davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

BRIDGToN, Feb. IA convention of the
the Young Mems Christian Association began
here to day and will continue three days.
lTo the Associated Press.1
Damages From a RumseIIer.
LEWISTON, Feb. 1.-Mary Judge has recov-
cred of Thomas Hayes five hundred dollars
damages for selling liquor to her husband.
Maine Churches Invited 10 Mr. Beecher,s
Council.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Among the churches
invited to the Plymouth Church advisory coun-
Gil are the following from Maine: Portland
High Street church, Plymouth church; Bangor
Central church and Hammond st. church
Augusta-South church; Lewiston-Pine st.
church.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

400 persons are thrown out of employment
by the suspension of the Seamless Clothing
manufacturing Co., at Metteawan, N. Y.
The Senate yesterday confirmed j. II. Will
liams of Maine as consul at Sidney, ,Chas. Bart
lett OF Maine, consul at Martinique, and Fred
erlck u, Foster at Manila.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
DIED.

In this city, Feb l. Mr.. Charles Mussey, aged SO
years months % days.
In this city. Feb. 1, Albina S. p, wife of Geo. P.
Haskell, aged 20 years months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clk,
at No. 20 Atlantic st. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
In Bridgtan, Jan. %. Mr.. Samuel Boiden, aged II
years.
In Bridgton. Jan. 26, Leslie Burnham, aged 10
years,-son of VIM. Il. Burnham.
In Waterford, Jan. 13, Mr.. David Purington, aged
rs years.
In Waterford, Jan. "a, Mr.. Amos Farmer aged 35
Years.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
SPAIN.


More AifOnsist Successes.
MADRID, Feb. 1.-The following news is off,
cial:
Gen; Q1esada has destroyed a powder and
cartridge factory and occupied Dina, Artege
and Cenaurin in Biscaya. He now threatens
Durango. Gen. Marunez Campos is marching
upon Elizondo in Northern Navarro, and will
attack the place tomorrow.
A Panic at Vera.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Feb. 1-Gen. Martinez
Campos is advancing into the heart of Batzlan
valley, driving the Carists towards the noun
talns OF the frontier. A great panic is said to
prevail among the Carlsts at Vera and other
points on the Bidossoa river. Gen. Moriones
continues the movement he commenced yester-
day.
Carlists Claim Victory.
ToRosA, Feb. 1. The Carlists deny that thew
were defeated at Santa Barbara. They claim
their Gen. Perula repulsed the royalists aud
pursued them to Puente la Reima: that the
royalist division advancing on Loreo was de.
feated and retreated precipitately aud tn at
Gen. Moriones received similar check on t be
29th of January.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
METEOROLOGICAL,

PROBABILITIES FOR TUE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
var DEPT OFFICE CHEF SIGNALl
ofFlcER, Washington, D. c.,
Feb. ., II A. ND
For New England.
low barometer increasing soutber1r ,,;,ds a
stormy weather. with rain and sn0 - "tnus snIo9 an9
during the afternoon and night by rsina hsr
and clearing weather. ''ueuiy colder
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

LIVERPOOL, February 1-12.3O P. M-American
securities-United States 5-2Os 1865, DID, 1859; do
1861 1895 new SIS, 1854; Erie Railway at 15a; prefer
red 321
LONDON, Fequary 1-12.30 p. M.-Cotton market
dull and depressed; Middlng upands at gid; do Or
leans at 13-16d sales 5000 bales, includingg 1000
bales for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
ENGLANn.


LONDON, Feb. John Forster, author of
the life of Charles Dickens, is dead. He was
sixty five years old.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
MEMORANDA.

The fire in the hold of schr Florida at Jacksonville
broke out again 25th driving the workmen from their
labor in dscharging the cargo. The hatebes were
put again, and holes bored and vessel filled with
water. She sunk to her rail, and next day was
pumped out and raised.
Sch Fred Warren, of Bucksport, from Weymouth
for Bangor, which was picked up and towed into
Hyannis by Us steamer Verbena, is to be sold at auc
L
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
WASHINGTON.
The Senate Eina nee Commist

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate Commit
tee on finance to-day discussed the bill recent.
ly introduced by Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont nro-
viding for the redemption of legal tender notes
under the specie resumption act of last wear
and laid it over for further consideration,
Alabama Awards.
The following judgments were rendered in
the Alabama court to-day: In case 787, in the
matter of the bark Amanda of Bangor. To
Thos. J. Steward, George Crosby, executor.
John I'll. Crosby, Benz. Crosby, Gfo. Crosby,
and Sarah 81. Pendleton, administrator, $S,7l3.
2S each; to Jas. H. Crosby, 81 1864; joseph
s. Wheelwright and Catherine Foster, SO, 1G6.-
Ga each.
Gen. Meigs' Tour of Inspection.
The Secretary of War has sent to the House
the orders and instructions under which Omar
termaster General Meigs is acting during his
absence from the United States. 1t apnears
that the President directed Gen. Meigs to nro-
ceed to Europe upon the special service of in
specting and reporting upon foreign armies.
He was allowed eighteen months for the nnT
pose, from the 1st of June last. 1t was expect-
ed that be should make the staff departments
subject of inquiry, particularly the quartermas-
ters department., and make such suggestions
and recommendations as wonld add to the efi-
cheney of the United States army. He was al
lowed the full pay and allowance of Bripader
General. inclusive of fuel and quarters; also.
actual expenses of travelling and hotel bills
ne was accompanied py an alue-de camp with
full pay and allowance, also quartermaster's
clerk with salary of 5000 per month and ali
incidental expenses.
Treasury Payments.
The payments made by warrants during the
month of January, 1876, were as follows: ON
account of civil and miscellaneous list. S5. 800
1888; war, $3.962 162; navy, 81 ,557 ,6SI:. inte-
rlor, Indians and pensions, S7O4,3l5; total
2,l23,999. The above does not include nav
melt made on account of interest or principal
OF the public debt. pN'
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

I6e New England Agricultural Society e,ect-
ed Df; u. b. Loring President. Daniel Need
ma naI5 fn secretary, and G. W. Riddle of Manches-
yer treasurer. The Society voted to have a
representation at the Centennial A"''
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Wilmington Goth, brig Mechanic, Gould, fm
Matanzas.
Ar at Tybee 1st inst brig Joseia, True. Cienfuegos
Ar at New York 1st, brig A Pennell. Beck. Port
land; schs Odel Winslow, and Alice Scranton, from
Portland
Cid at Liverpool 29th ship Carondelet, Stetson, for
United States
Sid I'm Trieste -, brig Annie r Storer, Hateh, for
United States.
Ar at Cardenas goth, barque Glacier, Brunswick.
Sid 10Th. sch Eme son Rokes. Marston, New YORK.
Sid I'm Matanza 20uh, brig l. NJ Merritt, HERMAN,
tor North of Hatteras schs Nellie Dnsmore, Park
er, do; goth, barQue Alice. Dyer. do.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
At Sourabaya Dec 4. barque Chas Fobes, Low, from
New York.
At Calcutta Dec 2l, ship Susan Gilmore, Carver,
for Dundee
At Calcutta Jan 80, ship Sumner R Mead, Dixon.
At Madras Dec %, barque Jennie Barker. Waite,
uncertain.
Ar at Agiers prev to Jan 20. sch Kocheko Jasper,
Sid TN Bremen Jan %, barque xenia, Reynolds.
Ar at Bristol, E, Jan s1st. brig Acelia Thurlow
White. New YORK.
Ar at Cieniuegos 9th. sch Aldine, Dennison. from
Kingston, j; brig Hattie Eaton. Cook. Port Spain.
sid 9th, sch Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Boston.
Sid I'm Matanzas Goth, sch Sarah Bird, Hall, for
North OF Hatteras.
Ar at Sagua 25th inst. brig E H Rich Paine, Fer
nandina; sch M Henderson, Price, Philadelphia
via Cabarien; 26th inst. brig Tally Ho, Chisholm,
Aspinwa
Sid 26th. brig Proteus. Farr, Portland.
Ar at Cardenas 9th inst, barque Clara MeGil-
very, Walnut, Pensacola.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid I'm Batavia Dec 0, Susan A Blaisdell, Sawyer,
Sid fm Glasgow Jan H. Louisa Orr, Orr, Cuba.
Sid fm Havre Jan IA, Vigate. Fulton, SW Pass.
Cid at London Jan 18th, Louisa Bliss, Strong for
Matanzas.
Sid fm Messina Jan T. Maurice veazie, New York
Sid fm Melbourne Nov IL, Alden Besse, Noyes for
Hobart Town.
Sid fm Newport Jan Is, Horace Beas, Fickett, for
Sid I'm Palermo Jan 8, D R stockwell, Perkins, for
Pozzuoli.
Ar at Bombay Dec %, Harmonic, Small, LIVERPOOL.
Ar at St Vincent, CVI. Dec 3lst, Arthur Egglesso,
Everett, Isle Sal.
AR at Deal 10th, Scotio Drummond, New Orleans
for Bremen, (and sailed)
Cid at Cardiff nth. Monitor, Eaton. Aspnwall.
Sid fm Sourabaya Dec 4, Landseer, Dixon, for Pas
saroeang.
Ar at Salonica Dec 25, Eugenia, veazie, New York.
:, Ar at Palermo Jan IL, Rachel Coney, Coney, from
Bangor.
Al. at Marseilles Jan Is, Gipsey Queen. Morgan,
Mobile
Sid fm Grmsby 17tb, Kate Davenport Mallett, for
New Orleans.
Ar at Adelaide Nov 6, Elwood Cooper, Hopkins,
FredeIickstadt.
Sid I'm Bordeaux Jan 10, W s Jordan. Crowell, for
Cardenas.
Sid fm Cephalonia Dec "a, Raven Nash, New York
Sid I'm Calcutta Dec u, Frank Thayer, Starrett,
Boston,
= Ar at Gale Dec 20, Mary NJ Bird. Packard, from
Sid fm Liverpool Jan 1s. Gregory, Anderson,
Hampton Roads; Jes Fish. Hodgdon, SW Pass
CID 18th, Norris, Barstow. New Orleans; Martha
boWker, Woodside, Tybee; Hawthorn, Nason do.
- Ar at Messina Jan IL, Carrie f Pickering, Torrey
Bangor; p Hobbs, Dodge, Beyrout.
Sid Sth, Jennie Cobb Small, Boston.
=, Ar at Sourabaya Nov a. Charles Fobes, Low from
Sid Nov 80, Martha Tucker, Tucker, Pekalongan
Sid I'm Palermo Jan 12, Isaac w Parker, Brackett,
New York.
SPOKEN.
Dec 81. lat s, Ion 80 W, ship Comet, from Boston
for Hong Kong.
Jan 0, no lat, SC, ship Bertha Pote, fm Plymouth
Dec 28 for New Orleans.
Jan 2l lat 80 40, Ion 73, brig Lydia H Cole, from
New York for West Indies.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
A Blaine Club to be Organized.
ALARGE DELEGATION TO CINCINNATI
Especial to the Press I

Especial to the Press
AUGUSTA, Feb. 1.-The committee of the
Republican caucus met this morning and
agreed to report to the Republican caucus of
Thursday evening plan for state organiza-
tion to be called the Blaine Club. The delega-
tion from each county is to select member,
who shall constitute general committee.
This general committee are to elect presi-
dent, corresponding secretary and executive
committee of three. A large number Of gen.
tlemen have signified their intention of attend
ing the Cincinnati convention, and steps have
been taken to establish Maine headquarters
in that city. S.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
MARRIED..

In Rockland. Jan. "a, Frank Farrar, ESQ.,, and
Miss 5. Lillian Stone, both of Augusta.
In Rumford. JAN 25 Lieut.. George Clay, U. S. N,
and Miss Harriet Elliott, daughter of Capt Thos C.
Elliott of Rumford.
In Rockland. Jan. "a, John Mack and Miss Mary
e. Carroll.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Market.

w HO1eBMIe NHrkef.
Tuesday, February 1.-The markets are quite
steady to-day Corn is lower and is quoted at &c by
the car load, and zoe in bay lots Meal is quoted at
CSC and Oats 80 q 55c. Flour is steady and shows no
change in quotations. Pork and Lard dull and IN
changed Molasses continues dull with small sales.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM AUGUSTA.

Legislative Matters.
The Usury BiII-The Deering Boulevard
Goes to the Next LeRisIature-State
Board of neutrality-suspicious. Inexpe.
dicnt ON the Liquor LAW, etc., etc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

Teeth like orient pearls set in cushions of rose;
A breath like the perfume the toilet bestows;
These are charms to win hearts, when all other
charms fade,
But they can't be preserved without SOzodOnt,s
ald. jan31eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
Boston stock Market

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water couveyance-10OO bush cornmeal to G.
W. true s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

Boston stock Market
[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Feb. IL
I Boston q Maine Railroad. d....,.,,,.,,.1O 1Ooa
....... .do........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14a
~ '."...''.'..do..'. ......... 145
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02
REDER'S
GERMAN SNUFF,

A preparation which has been pronounced by some
of the highest medical talent in the land to be the
only reliable article for this complaint.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

Providence Print Cloths Market.
PROVIDENCE. February 1.-The Printing cloths
market is firm but dull at 4c so days for best 64x64
squares.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-02

ieiaGFe 10 HXlng tne rate OF interest was the
onlysstatute tending in that direction.
The speaker then referred to the usury laws
IN the past. to she efforts of governments to fix
the price OF bread. Even Demosthenes adyo-
Gated the laws of that time which visited those
who sold wheat above certain price, with
deatn, Nevertheless there were those who
sold above the price. But the old law acted
against the borrower. He paid for the viola :
tion of the law. His note was ma le to cover a
part OF the interest and often third party
made the observation-disclosures at the expense Of
the borrower.
Mr.. Powers Of Houlton said that inasmuch as
MS section had been quoted as against the law,
ne should beg the attention of the House few
moments. Who had asked for this law?
since 1870 the present terse law had been on the
statute book, AMI there had been no complaint
VINO has presented petition for the repeal of
ine laW? He had seen none. The gentleman
from Calais had stated that the result of the
present law was to increase the rate of interest
yet on the day the gentleman made his speech,
money was quoted in Boston at less than G ner
cent. The old law, said Mr.. Pike was a mild
ieouke to usureTs. 1t was mild.enough because
~ ~ was continually Vlolated-neary always so
IN money markets. But the old law is unjust
lnasmuch as it allows parties to let cattle and
uouDle them IN two or fonr years, thereby get
tpg 70 per cent. 1t was unjust because anv
ueptor co9ld go into court and say that in any
contract there was the usurious interest chare-
NaO NASoibOI oudIi Ue COUSlu0TeQ guilty
less ne comes into court and proves to the con-
trary. But the fixing of the rate of interest has
atendency to increase the rate of interest.
Men who break the laws will not do it for moth
ing. Ihe T lender will charge for the risk he
lakes. Ihird parties who 60 between the bor.
rover ana ienGer to secure higher rates than
those fixed by, law, will charge well for their
services and the borrower will have to pay this
charge: Mr.: Powers took issue with the infer
ence OF MI Pixies remarks in his document
gland. Those gentlemen have no judicial now.
ers. They are simply directors of that bank.
They have no more authority to fix the rate
has than the Casco bank.
In reference to the national banks, the gem
teman from Calais was in error The national
banking law provides that seven per ceut shall
be the legal rate of interest when no other rate
is named in the contract.
The trouble to-day is not that money is high
nd discounts hard TO get as in 1857, but busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-23
TIE PRESIDENTS LATEST


Cen. Grants CAPACITY for mischief seems
homeless. His party is just entering upon
campaign in which the utmost clrcumspectlon
will be needed to make the pubic forget OF
forgive the errors of the past few years. ana
the President chooses this critical time lor
sending to the Senate one of the worst noini-
nations he has made since he named BOSS
SHEPHERD for Commissioner of the DISTRICT
The District-Attorney's Office in Washington
WAS for long while, under Judge Fisher, the
chief bulwark of the District King. 1here
were Matched the cOnspiracies to convict lnno-
cent citizens of felony, the plots to get ild OF
witnesses, the schemes to take burglars out Oh
mil, Crimes of the most dastardly char-
acter were committed under the shell
tering caves of that scandalous establish
ment. Theft, and riot, and bribery, and
perjury received there encouragement and pro-
lection. Two of the Assistant Attorneys have
been tried in the Criminal Court for grave
oflenses, and ale to be tried again. George T.
Fisher, who was chief of the Office during the
period when it was disgrace to the wnoie
nation, could not escape the responsibility Tor
the actions of his subOrdinates. Whether he
was only foolish, inefficient, and weak, or was
answerable in some more direct way Tor the
doings of his son Charles and his other assist
ant, Harrington, we need not inquire. lncom-
potency in prosecuting officer is bad enough
oflensc even when the best intentions wait
upon it. At any rate, public opinion would
not tolerate Fishers appearance in the Safe
Conspiracy trial, and after some miserable rev.
Citations of the misconduct in his office the
President was obliged to call for his reslgna-
ton.
And now Gen. Grant nominates this same
George u. Fisher United States District-At-
torney for Delaware. The President has never
concealed his sympathy with the members OF
the District Ring, and has indeed made most
indecent displays of ii on memorable public
occasions; but here is case in which the Re
publican party certainly cannot allow Gen.
Grant the qualification he demands. The Sen
ate must reject the nomination without an
hours unnecessary delay. No sympathy which
Senators may feel for the personal misfortunes
of the nominee, no conviction which some OF
them NAV entertain that he is only the victim
of his own weakness, should deter them from
duty which they owe both to the country
and the party. If Gen. Grant will not think
of Republican interests, we hope Republican
Senators will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-23
PERSONAL.
p,ofs Beers and Phelps Of Yale College in

Profs. Beers and Phelps OF Yale college, IN
tend to saIl for Europe in lew days. u
President l.. c.. Seelye of Smith College WIZ
dever the baccalaureate address, prepared py lle
President steains before Amherst College Oh SUBWAY.
The late Henry Jackson of Providence wllied
M 400 IN the Rhode Island Baptist State Conventon the
income to be used for missionary Prp0sgS anu
certain conditions $4,000 10 Brown university
The Rev. DIR. Storrs of Brooklyn, the Rev.
Dr Roswell Hitchcock the Rev. william Hayes Ward OF
IN, JndeDsndet and Gen f. A. Walker are among hose
mentioned Tor the vacant Presidency oi Aihherst Nooe
Cen. Hancock was invited to deliver an ad-
dress at the reunion OF Hoods Texas Brigaue ASSo.
ton but he declined in the following letter; nave inc
honor 70 acknowledge the receipt OF your c0mmunlc'f
ZION of the ls instant. in which you tender me Tue NAY
terng invitation address the Surviving Ineinpers a
Hoods Texas Brigade, Army of Northern NiIgla, ao
meeting 10 be held ut Bryan Texas, on the lZth proAo
Other enVagemens covering that tune, ana witch oa
not be set aside, and the distance inerVehR
NV accentancc OF the same write you tins promptly
in order that YOU may time to secure another person
tor the post assigned 10 me- %, <,
The Washington correspondent OF Inc Cn'-
cna Eaguirer recalls the following incident In the
career of Gov Hayes {" / first knew Rutherford b.
HAYES when he came to Cincinnati from tne mau"ee
country 70 practice at our Bar He came riendess poor
and without patrons saw him. for was on the Benoh
at the time frequently sitting alone pale, Duceyco
beavy-browed young man, evidently shy ana no' opo
full one day wrctched idiot girl was arraigned lor
murder She the most forlorn specimen OF "i I'LL
slpd humanity charged with crime ier Ince, nl
riby out OF drawing without spark OF me-
She goZed upon the Court IL she were some dulD a
mai making feeble and pitabe attempt to conIrehena
the meaning of what was going on around anu o WIFI
She seemed 10 have vague feeling that sue was te cen
Ter and one object Of attention. sac was poor and Will
ont an attorney defend her. IL became Necessary "
select one. who shall II De asker 'uus nistct
man OF u.s. his associates, Tor 1t was III the Dlsto.
Court suggested the pale blonde as modest sort vi
man who seemed 10 be without practice, and Thurman
responded Certainly; who is hef We had TO ASK me
Clerk, who told Rutherford u; Hayes; anu ~ nid
Uaves was He'd upon to defend the poor IDIOT He dld
so IN s,lcl masery that he not only acquitted
made an opening for lucrative practice.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-23
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

This house becomes scene of festival to-day.
"Dyorce" will be acted In the afternoon and Pque"
in the evening. Both Mr.. Days plays Each has
attained to notabty of having been represented two
hundred times "Pque" reaches its 20Oth performance
tonightand this incident which Mr. DAILY celebrates
The Fifth Avenue Theater will be decorated with roses
and in the evening will be Northumberland souvenirs
OF the occasion will be given, at night ~ the ladies'
holding reserved seats Mr. Charles Fisher makes his re-
appearance at the matinee, and the play OF Dvorce"
will be supplemented with several miscellaneous features
of an interesting character No less than % members Oh
Mr. Days numerous, diversified, and strong theatrical
company will take part in the two performances Inc
incidents OF the day will doubtless prompt to reflection
on Mr. Days career playwright and a manager-a
career which has been marked by industry fertility
energy shrewdness and resoue persistence, and which
has secured the worldly and prestige usually
consequent on those virtues During the season now
closing Mr. DAY. as we understand, has waged partcu
larry determined against the nmical results Of past
l.fortune and has wrought out his deverance There
must be many persons accordingly who win LOOK
with kindness ON the festivities of this day. at the Fifth
Avenue Theaer and hope that the success OF PIque"
may prove augury OF better success III the future Oh
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-23
Jn0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS


AyUsvNENTs-3d odge-5th and 9Th cOlumns
BANKING AND FISASCIAL-6h Ppge-Gth column; 1h
PdQe-1st column. -,
BANkING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7th Pd0e-4th column
BoAKp Asp ROOMs-3d EdQe-iSt, 2d, ana sd columns
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M PdIe-1st column.
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-7m PGge-6th column.
DRNTisTRY-3d Pd0e-1st column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Pd0e-3th column
DRY GOODs-6h P0Qe-3d column
ExCURsIONs--3d Pd0e--6th column.
FISAHCIAIe-7M Pd0P-4th columns.
FURNITURh- 6M Pd0e-3d column.
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.-8h PdQe-3d column.
HOrEIs-3d PdGe-3d cou4D
HOUSES AND FARMS NANTED-7M PdJe-6tn column
ICL CREAN--7h PdJe-6th column.
INsTRr CTIoS-6M Pags-2d column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-7M PdGS-6th column.
LOST AND FOUND-7M PdQe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Gh Pa0e-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DCATlls-5h Pdqe-0th column 80,
MIsoRLLAsEOUs-3d Po0e-1st column Sh fdge-oth
and 9Th columns. -
MUSICAL INsTRUuENTs-6h Pd0'-2d column.
NEW PuBICATIONs-GM PACED column -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SME-BRo0KLfN-Im fWe-olh
column; COUNTKY-7h Pa1e-5tli ana Oth Columns:
AUCTION sALEs-7M Page-6th column; TO EXCHANGE
--7th PdGe-6th column.
s,IEs BY AUCTION 6M Idue-3 column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pd0e-lth column.
SITUATIONS WASTED-MAIEs-3d Pd0e-otn column :
FEMALEs-3d PCOf-5th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES PdGe-6th column.
sTE,MBoATS AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-6th column ;
Sd Pdqc-1st column. -
SrFlMEKs OCEAN 9Th Pd1e-3d column.
SUMMER RETREATs-3d PdQe-3d ana 4tn colunhs'
IEACIIERs-6h PdOe-2d column. - ,
To IFT-BROOKLYN PRofLRTY-7h Pdde-6th cOlumn
COUNTRY-7M Pdge--6th column.
To WHOM IT MAY COSCERN-3d Pa0e-1st column