davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
No Paper TO-NEOrrOW.

HE Legislature having taken a re-
cess until Monday, there will be no pa
per issued from this office until Tuesday
morning. we shall take advantage of
the interval to catch up with accumu-
lated correspondence, and to make some
changes in the several departments of
our establishment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
How Gov. Ames and Fsis Clan
H0axed Senator Morton.
The N. Y. Herald assumes that Sena-

/ The N. 7. Herald assumes that Sena
tor Morton was 8 hoaxed" into the in
PRODUCTION of his resolution to investigate
the Mississippi election, by the shrewd
management of Gov. Ames and his out
rage committee. The Senator was not
half as badly fooled" as the Herald
imagines. He is willing dupe The
real motive at the bottom of the move
ment is to manufacture capital for
partisan uses in the Presidential election.
Morton knows too much of the Southern
earpet-bagger to be really deceived by
any statement from that source.
We will, however, let the Herald put
the case In its own way, promising that
its idea that it would have been as rea-
sonable. to send investigating committees
to New York and to Massachusetts, after
the recent political revolution in those
States, as to Mississippi, is the same
which has been advanced in The
CLARION:
n Y. Herald
Senator Morton wants committee to in
Vestigate Mississippi politics. There has
been great and sudden change in party
predominance in Mississippi, and Mr.. Nor
ton seems TO have his eyes so fixed on the
South that he has not noticed similar equal
ly sudden, and even greater, changes in some
Northern States. He is so amazed at the
change in Mississippi, that he must have al
investigating committee and good MANY
thousand dollars for its expenses, to explain
the mystery to him. But when Massachu-
sets went over from the Republicans to the
Democrats, why did not Mr.. Morton de-
ma1d an investigation? That was even a
greater change. When New York Topped
over from Dix to Tilden, he ought to have
mad an investigation and now that it has
hopped back again, there is, on his theory.
occasion for another costly investigation.
Ii, Whenever the people of State, tired
OF disagreement, or of false promises, or
for any other cause, turn out political
party, the Senate is to investigate the causes
of the change, il will have its hands full.
Fortunately, the case of Mississippi does
not need committee. Mr.. Morton's aston |
need not last until a leisurelv in |
Vestgatlon relieves him. Our Waship gton |
sends US a letter from
prominent and honest Republican of Mis-
slsslppi, which shows why his State became
democratic. The reasons are quite suffi-
Client The Republican Governor souan-
aered The peoples money on favorites, and
the Judiciary, and the people
united to fling him and the faction which
sustained him from power. They did right.
ana they would not have deserved the name
u American citizens if they had done
esS. AmeS seems to have been the Tweed
d Mississippi, and he and his Ring have
)een oVerthrOwn. Does Senator Morton
mean to say that he grieves over the result ?
We hope not.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
Nr. Biaine's Speech.
| From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald:
| The scene in the House of Represents
uves Yesterday gives fair measure q,
us temper on the Southern question and
the defeat of Mr.. RandalPs Amnesty hin
On a Strlct party vote shows the extreme
i pI1!. OF the democratic majority. Mr.
Dlaihes speech, as a forensic effort will
probably ear. different opinion from
that which will be bestowed on il az .
partisan utterance. The parliamentarv
strategy by which he took the floor on
sne democratic bill is proof nf
MS superior shrewdness, but the
argument he used to Justify the e
exception of Jefferson Davis fron'
the Republican Amnesty bill was ss w ,o,l
as the picture he painted was strono II
ne wanted to create, in fact that IT,.
o u: nction' which made the blood Of sem
.lmen.al Ola maids curdle under the t;tIa
oi a Man without a Country we
nignt see IN his bill touch of b;obIv
poe.icai justice, as it made the ex.Pras;
ueht OF the Confederaey the solo dana
lionailzed being left on the shove 90 "a
t,ine by the rebellion. But spcb i ~
ehe case. 1t itas the man resnons;hIe
Tor the horrors of Andersonv;Jts 9 that
9 9 emerson Davis is to be- exoon nta5
IRON rom the Republican amnesty 'e RI:
nas the flavor of the dem.oo : LIS
pervadlng it. What the desoIatnS 5 sg;5
ana y homes of the South had not na Hei of
,ne aebt to humanity at Andersonvi5l Hau ,n Oh
"a under the apple tree at AVA was
nal'ox Court House when the sw nIpo e
zee was accepted by General Grant f Gi
: b 100 iate now to revenge acts done ~
ne war; no matter how inhuman' - nsd II s
l - one individual. and hence the Upon Upon {
! Mr. Blaine reads to ' the speech
;ttas like flaming appeal to a the
, l'ser passions which moved " sne :
, ,.ah Americans were divided m ; I
a leos and " Yankees" This ouo., ,hlo
81 other treatment. If the u ran J
esd pe pc is to SOW dragons teeth fPqo- {
ca, eau OF the golden grain of eone;l ;a IN
''S MA may be prepared to reap accord;na
10 we y shall look keenly to the eont;n T
see how far Mr.. Blaine ren o,ssan side s.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

UNDER Radical Legislative enactment
the offices of engineer of Yazoo, DeSoto
and other counties, were created. Under
Democratic legislation the House bill
has passed the Senate aboishing these
offices. Is that hosting the engineer on
his own Detard ?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

Queen Victoria, il is rumor'ss
open the coming session of the !
Z armament in person. 1t Is u n
TINS would indicate a return OF ~
esty to court life, and hence the y Y
OF Joy to the world of fashion 4.
Iradesmen who fatten on regal u
II may also indicate that the ~ r. I
for members OF w
family desire to settle in life.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
HOUSE STANDING CONNIyllR

JUDICIARY-Messrs. FeathentOr
son, Jarnagin, Muldrow, Reyno1, /
dale, Hall, Jayne, Clifton, Spigbt an
saps. / o. 'N'
| WAYS AND MEANs-Messrs IT,,
den, Sykes, Leigh, Powell, TurIer
1ellowley, Mccormick, Cessor, (c
Shattuck. WV
On PUBLIC EDUCATioN.-Mr. q
chairman; Messrs. Gnyton. Jones ~
Gibson, Clay, Wilkinson, ellis A.
vaughan, (col.), Edwards, (col. Ian
ton, (coD. u"
fENITENTIARY.-Mr. Powell. e.
Messrs. Tucker, Southworth. Harm, \
OF franklin Mallory (col } aud Ha,y J
REGIsTRATIoN AND ELECTION N +.
ley, chairman Messrs. White, Sb,I :,
drich, McNair, Nelson, Hicks, Jons 8
OF l>saquena and Parsons. y
.CORPoRATIoNs.-Mr. Lester Oh, O.
Messrs. Dyer, Watkins. Miller ; b.
saunders, McLaurin of Smith, J,rob til
ana Garter (col.) of Warren. 10
BENEVOLENT INsTITUrroNs-N, bo
an, chairman; Messrs. Warren, New =
IlSon, Erwin, Massingale, Hall, b =
Young (col.) u 70
RAILRoADs. Mr., Percy, cha-mi
Messrs. Troup, Tucker, Shrcck. JAIN spe,
!taWamba, johns, Garrett, Garter M i
warren, and Riley (col.) -.
CLAlMs.--Mr. benson. chairman. " {,
McCargoo, Floyd, McLaurin of Jasp !.
icy; Drake, Pound, Grassland and ~
(coL) ban
=, PRINTING--Mr. Harperchairman. Ysf
Garter of Holmes, Blount. Hicks Brhls
Lawrence, Bridges, Meade, Jepkip i
ana McNeese (col. :
FEES AND SALARIES. Mr.. Rem oas
chairman; Messrs. Dabnev, Cum. Ienl
n5ofton' Warren, Campbell McInh shel
Drown. sal /
APPRoPRIATIoNs.-Mr. Rodgers, in0u
man; Messrs. Stebbins, Trice. Huida -
,col). ""' ona
FEDERAL RELATIONS - Mr.. As
Messrs. Jarnagin, Shand, Was
'hd Parsons. ieatl
CONTINGENT EXPENSES. Mr. JJeIo
hartman; Messrs. johnson of -
'eer' Fortune and Sanderlin, (colj
AGRICULTURE.-Mr. Hogan, CHI
deSSrs' Erwin, Guyton, PenningtOG
ey' Pound and Chiles (coI).
CoUNTIFs AND BoUNDARIEs.-MA y
I franklin, Chairman; Messrs. Cd ,etn,,
ileiDy, Dear, Bassett, Fairly, AEtha
iuodleston and Mallory (coD. ian
RETRENCHMENT AND Reform ". -
Ihe, Chairman; Messrs. Aldricb M Y
smith, Bean, McWhorter, BOydaa
IKoPosIrIoNs AND GRIEVANCE
elgh, chairman; Messrs. Hebron,
can watkins, Gayden and Shattua sEEl
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARANTnI
aeipy, chairman; Messrs. Garter OfBfxx..
liils' Howan and Young (col) "a
fUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUyD;1
cIofmlck. chairman; Messr. -
cinnls, Campbell, Parker Penn hani
III Brown (Col.)
MILITARY AFFA1Rs.-Mr. SOnti' u
aslrman; Messrs. Hebron. Bell - -.
'hnson of Winston, Southworth 3D. K ~
e (col.) ~
ANdRossED BILLs.-Mr. McNaIi p
an; Messrs. Dabney, Dyer, Mile
lssey.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE Il
ENROLLED BILLs.-Mr. Meade chss = [
I, Baker, McCargo, and v
CONTINGENT FCSp
opens, chairman; Messrs. JOnes@s Pc
UNI, Gayden and Jacobs (col.)
y TATE LIBRARY.-Mr Clifton, GU
ssrs, Jayne, Amacker, Gun"
tttuck.
- Messrs. TrOuh
fd Oh Lawrence, Clay and JenAD tan.l
johnson OF Hs A.
Ins, Bridges, Saunders, SchiV' 0<)lt
sor.
lANUFACTUREs.-Causey, GaTfeTTn
ueh, Hogan, Wilkinson and AVI
unfinished BUsINEss.-NeilSon''
lson. Sykes and Edwards. 49,.
isslssIPPI LEvEEs.- Percy On.
'hWorth, Cam pbell, Nichols snU AoHI(
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
Senate Joint COmm;,,

EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT Frxn II
chairman; Messrs. Nets and McCioi
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr. Hookor -,
Messrs. Carter and Pratt. 'Ai2
,t STATE ~ UHIvERs1rIEs-Mr. Sims. e,,,
REGIsTRATIoN AND ELEcrIox-,t,p
chairman; Messrs. Catchinos I ny
Pratt and Barry. % lug
UNFINISHED BUsINEss-M NJ,
chairman; Messrs. Oldham and NaG Sla
BANKS AND BANKING-Mr. Stono Il
Messrs. Hooker and Steward. guy
CONTINGENT EXPESsEs-Nr Nh
man Messrs. FitzGerald and Wbiis'
INN IGRATIoN-Mr. Johnston i
Messrs. Terry and futile. 'u'S
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, Chairman
Oldham and Furlong. ''A-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15
Aind Words

An esteemed subscriber, at Water
valley tn. thus writes, in ordering the re-
neWal of his subscription:
l was pleased to see the heavy on
f Fs;a%3 OF TRE CLARION by orr
l IRE nus. IN caucus. 1t could not have boen
otherwise, and reflected the feelinr. D an D
wishes of the people. s ana
J. +, x
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

The resolutions offered by Mr.. Leigh,
of Lowndes, as amended and passed by
the House, resembling the action of the
black-line Legislature of 1875, endorsing
Sheridan's arbitrary and revolutionary
course in regard to the Southern States,
has passed the Senate.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

CoRREcTGoN.-We placed Senator
Morgan as favoring the bill to establish
legal rate of interest when he should
have been recorded as opposed. The
correction has been made in our notes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

THE election Of Public Printer and Lii
brarian and Keeper of the Capitol will
come off in joint session, on Monday, at
II o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

!. latioli to dover; also to regulate the sale o
medicines.
| Dv Dir. Dabney: To amend the charter
Of Boz 81. Hin J. fuutY.
By n. Leigh: To leorganze The Cor
gressional Districts: referred 10 a special
| committee of one from each COngressionaI
District, and two from the State at large
and upon motion of Mr.. 1ellowley, the
| Speaker was added.
Messrs. Meade, McNair, Guyton and
Sbrock, obtained leave of absence.
By Mr.. Johnston, of Itawamba: joint
resolution in relation TO the Pacific Rail-
road. #8
By Mr.. Powell: A resolution in relation
to the Vicksburg & Nashville r. r.
y The bill to ascertain the Indebtedness of
YaZoo county was passed.
BY Mr.. Walden: A concurrent resolution
providing for joint meetings of committees
of both Houses; adopted.
By Mr. Jones, OF Hlnds: A memorial TO
Congress to refund the cotton tax for the
public scoools; referred.
COMMITTEE ON CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
State at Large-Messrs. Leigh and Percy.
lst District. Mr.. Tison.
I'd .----- . Featherston.
81 . ......--..... - Tucker.
4th g.. .......:..... s. Tellowlev.
5th q - !" Mccormick
Och 6 - 50 Cessor (col )
Leaves of absence were granted to Messrs.
Featherston. Leigh, Stands, Trice, Causey,
Percy and Shelby,
And upon motion of Mr.. Johnston, of
Winston, the House adjourned until Mon
day.
NoTE-Our House reports are more mea-
ger to-day than usual, but for causes which
we are pleased to say, will not occur again.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

ANOTHER pet Radical measure dead.
The House bill to repeal the equalization
act has passed the Senate and goes to
the Governor for approval.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

The House has appointed splendid
special committee on superintendent OF
Congressional Districts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

Mr.. Johnston, of Winston, on account
of sickness in his family, had to obtain
leave of absence until Thursday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

1HE LEE MONUMENT. Wednesday
next, 18th inst, is the day designated by
the Executive Board of the Lee Monu-
ment Association, for canvassing for con-
trloutIons to this patriotic object, in all
the principal towns in the South. A
prominent and esteemed citizen of This
State, who has interested himself in tbis
movement, suggests the name of Can't
Frank Johnston, as one who would NOT
only be willing to receive contributions
at this place, but who would also give the
matter his jealous attention. A mora
selection could not have been
made, and we trust Capt. Johnston will
himself duly authorized 10 pro-
ceed in the good work.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

How would an ex-special Revenue
Agent do for a trustee of University?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

REcEss-F or legislators, clerks and
reporters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

teal n no appears probable that tho MOO
ton,s a M 70 be made of Senator Ne NJ
f. oI Is Mississippi outrage rsso1ut i NOR
" nay a basis for, dispufino nj. ution' Is
election. While the time 10. l Lamar's
r passe ;, when such resolution n long since
o ora interest outside of Conc could ex-
p proke Of some service to It's 1T may
Tribune. 'ofiai debate.-N. Y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

No SESSION of the Legislature to-day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

JOINT session on Monday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-15

A m ella g.. r->~---
a. v ga oaa revival at Spiceland
nn, oI one na hundred sinners and destroyedi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-07

Always on hard. We have also fine BILLIARy-
FABLE, whieA is alwsys ready for the aIhuss
ment of the Lovers of the Cue. Otae, IL
censed games also found at this place.
deI7tf .e.l
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
wnAr RrnLNLSS DENANDS.

We all want peace. Every sane man in the
land, since strong partisan feeling has had
time to cool, has come to realize that speedy
and peaceful settlement is necessary not only
for the national honor and the stability OF self
government, but for business prosperity. The
wheels of commerce are blocked. Investments
have almost ceased. Men who have debts to
nav demand delay they feel that political
disturbance must cause a financial crisis, in
which thousands of firms must go down. and
instinchvely defer to the supreme moment every
navmcnt that can be deferred Leading mer-
chants meet to consult upon plans oi settle
mcnt. Financial journals urge that the busl-
ness community, greatly weakened by the pro-
lonped strain, cannot without terrible disaster
endure continued uncertainty extending beyond
the period Of Spring contracts and purchases.
All feel that the Inauguration OF either candl-
date, with speedy restoration OF peace, would
be better than prolonged strlfe and uncertainty.
Within a few weeks public opinion has
changed very greatly as to the settlement
which should be demanded. At the outset IL
was supposed that Mr.. Tilden would either
receive a majority of the electoral votes, or
could be deprived of that majority only by
paIpable fraud and disregard of law: South
Carolina and Florida, however, gave majOrities
against him on the face of the returns; the
news from Louisiana showed that the Repub-
hcans had an unexpectedly strong case, and were
prepared TO prove beyond all reasonable dis
pute that the election had not been fair or
peaceable; and the efforts to secure single
votes for Mr.. Tilden i'll Vermont and in
Oregon very strongly impressed public opinion
against his party. We have at last, as to
Southern States in which the true result is
peculiarly doubtful, formal decisions by the
only bodies consttutiOnally empowered to
decide. and familiar with all the circumstances
and evidence. AS to Oregon, we have an ad-
mitted attempt to defeat the acknowledged
verdict of the people, which has technically
failed. Public opinion has moved slowly, but
with irresistible force, to the conclusion that
Mr.. Hayes ought to be inaugurated. 1t is felt
that, while grave doubts must remain as to
the result in Louisiana, there is no doubt at all
as to the result in Oregon. and that while the
Republicans have much reason for claiming
the vote of one State, the Democrats have no
reason at all for claiming the vote OF the
other. The conviction is growing stronger
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
TJNTRY WEATHER.

There was a striking similarity between the
vrind-storm OF last Saturday and that of the
Saturday before. Both began near daylight
and continued into the following night. The
direction of the wind was the same in both,
and there was little difference IN their Vlo-
leuce In each instance the temperature had
yibrated near freezing point for two or three
davs before the advent of the storm; and III
each case cold, emitting blast followed, that
registered itself on the thermometer among
the dgts above zero. In still another
particular the similarity was yet more
remarkable. The fall of the pressure
OF air gave its forewarning IN the barometer
by declines of nearly equal length and sharp
ness. and during like hours Of the afternoon
and night preceding the change of weather.
The upward rise in the barometer during and
shortly after these storms was of almost eX-
actly the same length aud rapidity, and l.
occurred in very nearly similar hours of night
and day.
There were, however, a few noteworth
differences between these storms. The first
one started with brief tempest of snow and
rnin-a peculiarly which was entirely absent
in the last, in this locality. The second one
started It's recOIu on inc pioihotCi ii"ii q"
higher level than the first, and consequently
the returning wave yesterday marked higher
point on the instrument than any change of
weather for many months preceding. The
damage to shipping by last Saturdays gale
il rather the heavier of the two; the
loss of life among the crews of wrecked
vessels is much larger. Already the Winter has
dispiayed enough severity to make certain the
need of abundant charity to the poor. Hard
times have reduced the usual resources of be-
peyolent societies and at the same time increased
their burdens. Let us hope that private char
itics will be not less open-handed than is their
wont in the holiday season. New-IOrk can
not afford that any of her citizens, however
unfortunate they may be, shall freeze or
starye.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18

quisite pleasure in shopping without buying
anythmg-in seeing, handling, estimating, and
asking the price. No extravaganza can ne
more harmless than this; and why should not
pedestrian buy all the way up and down
Broadway, with nothing lacking but delivery
of the goods and chattels, which, after all, IT
would be incOnyenient to carry homer lf the
country folk who, about this time, come into
the cars wrestling with many bundles, could
buy all that their hearts desire. what baggage
trains they would make of the locals" ana
the accommodations p All things luckily
have their limits. The real pleasure OF buying
comes from what we cannot buy. 80 every
tFihe consistent with fat pocketbook or
haccid purse, becomes consolation. we re-
fute the mathematical axiom, and prove a part
to be greater than the whole. The little which
we can carry away Is more than we leave be-
hind us. Our poverty is better than our neigh
boris riches GA poor thing" we say, but
"mine own
We might mention how much the shop
windows are to children, the little things
without any bank account, to whom penny
is as good as an eagle, and who may lack
even the penny after all. There are displays
which seem to have been arranged by good
hearted traders expressly for the qualification
Of little ones, SO full are they OF dolls ana
villages, and rOcking-horses and picture
books, of autOmata and hoops and marbles and
all manner of playthmgs, besides all the
sugary stocks which need not be swallowed to
be appreciated. Alas that the little ones,
too, must so often go away with only
imaginary havOrs in their innocent mouths!
But the next fine display consoles them,
lust as the next notion recOuclles
children of larger growth to the loss OF
the old one. They have, these small longers,
an abiding faith that Santa Klaus will make
all matters right, if not this year, why then
next. 1t is not as if the Christmas shops were
10 be shut for good and all upon Twelfth Night.
Many and many times may they reopen to glad
the eyes of the small people who are peeping
into them this morning We must buy Tor
them now-presenty they may be buying Tor
us. or for others, as we are now buying for
them. So good hap wait upon all the pleasant
purchases, and by general reversal OF the
proverb, may everything come to more than IL
cost, and not even whistle be found too dear
New-York tribune., 1876-12-18
Jnoef to aopsrllsemeUls.

IMustNyNrs-CM paoe- 5th and 9th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEks-Sh Fd0e-0'h anu OIL
columns.
BTIJAnDs--7M PGJe-5th column.
BOAR AND koO4--9h fdQe-2d, 81, 4th, ana oIh COZ
BTsISsss caAvces-sh Paqe- 9th column,
III sINFss NOriCKs--lat iu0e-lSt cOlu:hu
DANCING ACADEAlIEs-6M Pade-3d column.
pJNgiSTRN- Gu is0c-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOuCEs-8h Pdge-6th column. c.,
DRY GO0Ds-9h Fa9e-1st, "a, "a, 4th' o'h' anu ON
columns.
FIEAsoIAI--Sh Pare 9TH column
FINE ARTS-Ota PdQe-6th column.
EtKSITuRt. on PdOe-3d column
HELP ,WAHTEn--7ta Pdge-5th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-bM fU2c-od co'uI'h
HOTELs--7M IGOe-9th column ~ ,,,,-,,
HorsTs ASn rAPNs " NNTED--7th, PaGe-4th cOiamh'
ICt CREAM-7ii -PdOe-5th column
iSsrEI CTI,,r Gh PdgF-2d and 3D. columns
IkCTuRls AND MEETINGs-6h id9c-6tH co,umn
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEiS-oM rag feS 90 ~ ,o'u
MANAGES AND DEAIis-5H fdde-oth comm t III o.,
MIacELLA AREoUs-9h PdGe-Gti column; lO"' faJe--u'
81. 4th, 5th and 9th columns.
MIIIINERl-1fh Idge-0th Column
MTsICAI INsrRuMENTs-6G P1gc-6th column
Stw PUBLIcA cATIoNs-6n Fdhe-lst ana % columns
PROPosALs- Gu PdGe-3d column. - .
RAJ ESTATE FuR SAiE-CITY-7h F6gc-4th cylHhIti :
COuNTRY-7h Pd0e-4th column; TO fAChNOb-
PdOe-4th column.
eAIJs BY AUCTION 6h Pace Sd coiunn.
SAVINGS BASKs-Sh PaCe-Gth cOiuuu
spYCTAI NOTtCEs-5M PdGe-6ti column
SITu ATOMS WANTED MALES-7h Pd0e-oh colhHh ;
ERMAlgs--7M I00r-5ih column. , , ,.,,
Str T4WHoArs AND kAILROADs-6h PdJe--3d ana 4lh
a., aWTES. ocEAN-sh PGoc-6th column.
IEACnERs-6h PaDe-Sd column 49, 80, ,,,,,, .
~, IpT.-BinOKIYS PE0PERTY TN Id0e-lth column I;
CoUNTRY-7h PdGe--4th aud 5th co'ut'hs.
To WunN IT MAY CONCRRN-6th Pdae-ou cciulhl'
WINTER RRsORTs-7h PdGe-5th eoiumu'