davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

HIKDo0 PREJUDICEs.-A little Eu-
ropean child was one forenoon in his
fathers garden, just as the Hindoo gard
ner had finished cooking large meas OF
chdpates (unfermented cakes) for him
self and a party of friends. The child
touched the end OF plank on which the
food was placed, with a stick he held in
his hand ; his doing this so highly offend
ed the prejudices of the too scrupulous
gardner that he Immediately threw the
whole away as polluted, and with his
friends tasted till evening.
A Hindoo may be convicted OF sn az
gravated crime, but, on going home, he
is not excluded from the privileges of
his caste but we're the same man to
take glass of water from the hands OF
II Christian, he would be considered an
outcast ever after. Even the admins
tration of remedies to native Hindoos in
dangerous sickness is often difficult,
when Europeans have to compound them !;
some would prefer to take no medicine
at all, rather than receive a remedy from
the hands of a European.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

CHOOSING A RULER.-An Eastern pa
per says: We recall vaguely n custom
said to prevail among tribe Of negroes
in the interior of Africa. When the king
dies the heir apparent is first seized by
the people and clothed in the most wretch
cd garments. Then he is seated upon
the ground and the people address him
in the vilest language and treat him to II
perfect shower OF the most abusive terms.
After this they attack him and drive him
through the streets, pelting him with mud
the while and lashing him vigorously
with switches. At the close of this inter
esting performance he is washed, arrayed
in the most gorgeous apparel, treated
with the most lavish courtesy and respect,
crowned with infinite ceremony, n nd tor
ever after implicitly obeyed. This tribe
Is so remote from civilization that only n
few hardy explorers have pene trated its
territory. Hence these negroes must be
acquitted of having deliberately organized
burlesque upon the American system
of choosing q ruler; otherwise it would
be difficult to resist the conviction that
the practice had some such sinister pur
pose,n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

How SPIRE FELL.-The destruction
oI'the tower aud spire OF the Universal
ist Church at Webster by the gale of
Wedne day WAS very remarkable Oc-
currence from the fact that, though sur
rounded by buildings in the direction in
which the danger seemed ~ threaten, no
damage was done to any building save
the church. The tower, which projected
beyond the front line of the church pro-
per, was situated some twenty FIVE feet
from the street, and contained vestibule
on the st floor and MI organ Alcove on
the sec nd and was surmounted by a
well proportioIed octagonal spiie, the
whole rising to the height of 120 feet from
the ground. A fine-toned bell, weighing,
with its nppurtcnances, about 200
pounds, occupied the befry. About
noon the spire was observed to sway
vi'ibly in the ulious gale, and an erami-
nation revealed the fact that the tower
bad separated from the main building,
opening n gap ofseveral inches The &c
cupants of the houses opposite, and on
the south SIDE ol the chuch were warned
o the I'm ending danger, nnd vacated
{ cir pr mi S. The ,waying of the
stp"pls now increased, the vibrations
tolliHg the bell occasionally, until about
two O'Clock the who superstructure in
clined slowly 10 the eastward with split
ting, rend ng ound, falling unbrokon
till it reach ID an angle Of forty five de-
grees, when the tim ber on the south side
gave way, DETECTION it. fall to ,he south,
and he mnss of timber came TO the
ground with an indrsclibnble crash, the
upper part falling up School street, so
that the mass of ruin described nearly
right angie. The bell, which WAS thrown
up the street about sixty tset, was unir-
jnrsd. The structure wa. red iced to
kindIing wood. Not even pane OF glass
wa, broken in nnv of the surrounding
buildings Worcester Spy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

A LEGAL QUEsTIoN.-An Irishman
had sold his iarm, and moved all his
personal property to one adjoining which
he had purchased.
He claimed that the stable manure
was personal property, and not real es-
tate, and he commenced moving the same.
A lawsuit ensued, and the court decided
against him. His final remarks to the
judge, after the jury had found verdict
against him, were as follows:
"Mr. Judge, horse and COW are per-
sonsl property?
" Yes" answered the judge.
" Mr.. Judge, corn, oats, hay, etc.. are
personal property p
" Yes" responded the Judge.
"Then," said Pat, how in the dlvi
can personal property eat personal prop
erty and produce real estate 3'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

HIS REVENGE John Prince johnson
bad an object in getting drunk. John
Pr nee .Johnson's wife is not more than
nineteenth angel, accoding to his story,
and he wanted revenge on her. The
other day she said to him:
Get up and dust, and 60 out and
work and earn some cash and help me
pay the rent and buy wood, and keep
something in the cupboard"
That was a nice way for loving wife
81 talk to n Tat hu- band with bald spot
on his crown. He wanted to sit around
and get his breath for the Spring cam
psign, but she didn't seem to care il he
worked himself 10 death. He looked ut
her across the stove and replied
FoIinda Jane, I'll make you feel
bad for saying them wod-," snd he put
on hi. b OTIS and went out into the cold
word. When his Honor asked the pris-
oner lihe had any excuse for being drunk,
John Prince Johnson looked greatly
plea ed, and repli-d:
" None at all Fine me FIVE dollars
and she'll have to pay it out of her own
money !"
That was his plan Of revenge. His
Honor also seemed tciled when he heard
IT, and made the sentence six months or
fifty dollars line. When johnson heard
the words, his legs gave out and his teeth
chattered. He said he had a lame leg,
the asthma, IA touch OF consumption aud
a taste OF dyspepsia, but nevertheless he
would 90 light out aud tear up ground
and throw bricks around and strike Job
If the court would let him off. The court
wouldn't do il, aud Mrs johnson, who
Was in the audience, went out doors say
ing
He may howl, and rave, and perspire,
and expire, but up there is where he'll
rOost TIL his time is out %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

1hE SMALL Boy AT PRAYER.-It is
the hablt Of many preachers to pray
with their eyes open sometimes to see
that their congregations show tho proper
respe t. But AT DR.. Vaughuns lecep-
ton Monday night Gaze was once cited
where preacher was once cured of this
habit. He observed man whose head
was mounted with shock of bInzing red
hair, and he had hi, head eant on the
bench, and very small boy on the op-
po'lIe seat was amusing himself with the
mans hair. He would run one finger
iIto it slowly and ia it out and blow it
rs II it was hot. and then after bit he
kept his finger in the hair aud took it
out and laid it on the bench aud ham.
mered on it with his other fingers as if
the iron was at white heat and he was
cutting it off for horseshoe nails. The
preacher forgot his prayer in spite of
himself, and concluded never again to
keep half M eye open when the devil
could throw such objects in his sight as
that small boy. This is u fact Raieigh
NeioS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

WHEN Avery and Mcdonald, the st.
Louis whisky convicts, were about to
start for the penitentiary, Avery said,
my God Mcdonald this is an outrage !
II is an Internal shame to crush an nn1-
cent man this way. | have always been
a religious man am Christian, and |
am going to pray God Almighty to set
this thing right" Mcdonald replied :
"Avery, ii you expect to keep out OF the
penitenliary by praying, you had better
get Mt it quick, for we will be on the way
in less than twenty migutes.i
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

WHEN st. Louis gentleman meets
his neighbor in the morning, he looks
surprised and asks, Hain't you been
indicted yet ?" The reply is " No; hen
did you got out?" Then they both laugh
in an imbecile way las though they both
meant it for a joke and 60 in and take y
drink of the crooked. "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

Thus talks an old farmer about his
boys From 10 to 20 they knew more
than did ut 25 they knew rs much mt
80 they were willing to hear what had
to say at 35 they asked my advice; and
| think when they get 10 be 40 they
will acknowledge tLat the old man does
know something.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

A TRAIN was carrying clergyman and
FIVE or six youths who kept scotfing at
religion and telling disagreeable stories
The good man endured it all, simply re-
marking is .hc got out " We shall meet
again, my children" Why shall we
meet again ?" said the leader oi the band.
" Because am a prison chaplin, was
the reply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

THEY were talking about emergencies,
and somebody asked mild looking
stranger what he would DO if suddenly
placed in great peril. He said he hardly
knew, but thought he should follow his
usual practice and crawl under the bed -.
The ladies in the party thought he must
bs afraid Of thunder storms, but the men
knew he was married.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

AN Indiana woman recently sent the
following note 10 her husband, who is
serving out three years sentence in
State Prison; Dear Tom Il have OBJ
tanned divorce from you and am about to
marry again. But never mind for when
you come out will run away with you
il you see any way by which we can get
@ living
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

A NOVEL method Of slsndtiing their
enemies was recently adopted by some
men IN an interior New York town.
They posted bills upon the walls announc-
ing Grand Centennial Lying Match" ,"
naming certain well; known citizens as
the contestants.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13
THE GAME OF POKAIRE.
pY BOB SEAS KENK.

Thus rules the festive gambolaire
Never bet on a single paire,
For three Of kind will beat you square,
Or even straight will lead that aire;
But if a full your hand shall bear,
Your chance to win may be recAOned fair
That is, ii your threes are away up there
Kings may do, bat by aces swoar,
Though iodr of u hind may maze you stare,
Or a royal flush lift the four hands hair,
Therefore, draw, boys, draw with care.
And shift your cards with a careless air,
That when at last to call yod dare,
You may rake the pile" OF the gay croupaire
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

RELATIONSHIPS are rather far-fetchsd
sometimes both in Ireland and Scotland.
"Do you know Tom Duffy, Pat ?"
"Know him is it Shure he is relation
OF mine ! He once wanted to marry my
sister Kate"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

IT took Sir Isaac Newton less than
three years to thoroughly digest the pin
cipIes OF gravitation, whIle MI Indiana
farmer has spent eleven years trying To
fnd out why COW never kicks until the
pail is two-thlrd, full.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

WE'VE suspected for some time past
that measures would have to be taken to
check the alarming growth Of the Smith
family. And here now, sure enough, a
Pennsylvania man proposes to exhibit at
the Centennial q "Smith roller aud
crusher. - Boston Globe,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

Mrs. JOHS SmTH's bnby was born
on tho 18th OF February. and Mr.. John
Smith wants To know on what day his
baby will be year old. This question
must be considered by our American
philosophers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

CATS, foxes and weasels have slways
enjoyed the reputation of being remarka-
bly, sly, and they no doubt deserve it ;
but nothing can surpass the sIyness with
which woman, surprised by an uneI-
pected caller, will slip set of false teeth
into her mouth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13

A MAN may be said TO be drinking like
a iish when he finds that he has enough
10 make his head swim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13
G E n 1 3 N N IAL.
1776 y 1876
PROCLAMATION.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
TENIE POPULAR ROUTE OVEN
n LAND.
Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls p;,,,-
burgh, hiladolphia, Montreal, Quebec No''
York, Boston, or any point East, should INV
thcir
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
-THE-
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKIrs
Via the Pioneer Route,
CHICAGO AND NORTH-wEsTrRx
IL a L. w A Y.
THIS THEBEST ROUTE EAST

THIS is THE BEST ROUTEEASr
Its track is of STEEL RAILS, and on i, b..
been made the FASTEST time Tint has !. mas nAa
been made in this country. BY this rorvr Vr
passengers for points east of Chicago ~.
choice of the following lines from Chicago "a's
BY THE PlTTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AMI
CHICAGO AND TRANSATLANTIC AM
RAILWAYS.
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with DAN
man Palace Cars through to PhiladoInIhiih.. Iih.
and New York on each train.
| THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman p.,.
Cars to baltimore and Washington. "'0
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MIcu1o,v
sou lhEhN HALLWAY AND C0NiNVnnNS
TlUNo (NEM YORK CENTRAL ANI6 ANNI,
EklE RAlLkOADS): AND
z THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with p.,
- Drawing hoom and Silver Palace Slospine
Cars through to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. Gp,Nn
Tkt Nk, ,GnE EAT WESTERN AND FRIpR
WAYS: '"ll'
q THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman D.,
= ace Drawing Room and Sleeping Car. thsa, At,
to New Ork, 10 iagara Fails, buffalo EIH
ester or New York City. ''' "0ch'
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAuROIn.
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Dan
- man Palace Cars for Newark ZanasxiIi,.I'
W heeiing, W ashington and Baltimore w;tbn,,
change. 'u'
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and Onl-
line running Pullman celebrnted ptI InI VIZ
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES canaVe.h
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at IN a1Gt
and from the " EST, via Grand Jnna,ilIA
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton S,"riinh
and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND TIE E4SFF
This popular route is unsurpassed for Sn..5
Comfort and Safety. The smooth. wellpI.1'
lasted ana perfect track of steel rails the csi.
ebrated Pullman ralace Sleeping Gar, ~.
perfect Telegraph System of moving tro;r'
the regularity with which they run, Tia adr
fabie arIang ament for running throneh aar.
to Chicago from all points West. secnro o", -
passengers all the cOmiOI Is in mOdern Rs;I.sO
Travelling. No change of Cars. and N" NY
Gus delays at Ferries. '' ''u'
Passengers viii find Tickets yia This tvori,
route at the Genoral Ticket Olice of tbs ~
tral facihc kairoad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket OHcs, a,
tho Central Pacific &ailroad. W
W. II. SrENNETT, Gen. Pas. Ae,nt
MAKlIN liUGiilrr, Gen. Sun.
IT. L. STANNOOD, General Agency. Iql
Montgomery street, San Francisco. augiO-G
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13
THE EYES ! THE Eyes !
DIR. &. II. PARDEE,
Oculist and Aurist.
A FTER A PRoTRACrED BLIND.

A FFER A PROTRACTED BLIND.
<A ness of more than five years, DR.. Pnrlcs
mas made himself thoroughly and scrniiica-
~ ael ,alnted with all Diseases of the Eve,
ana IS nov practicing with success not .ur-
passed IN the United States.
All operations performed, such as Strabir
mus, or cross-eye, Cataract by linear extrac-
li"n' Depression or Absorption, Pterygium, or
heshy membrane growing over the eye, Redac-
tlon OF otaphylUmh, or bulging out of the eye,
ARTIFICIAL rupil, tistula, Lachrymalis, or clos
ms OF the toar passage, and all deIormitiOs Of
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the lcat
pam, and possessing all tne movements and
brllilancy OF the real eye. A large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the troat-
mont and euro of all nervous diseases is used
all over this coast.
lhankf ! to those physicians who have sent
MN cases Tor operation, he hopes that his uni
yersal success will warrant u continuation OF
their contd nee. His celebrity as an operator
Is co-eXtensiye with his success, as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, tro'I Now \ ork and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen At tho
Doctors 0liice daily in different stages OF TO
cOvery.
OrflcE -7S7 clay street, Opposite tho
ilaza), San Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE" n liar ts not 10
be be!fepsd though ne sp.aEs the truth
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from business, that
| have gone to the Atlantic States that sl
IN Europe, &e., &c. 70 those interested viii
say that the report has been gotten in cireula
ton for tho fdrtherance of other parties, VINO
are trying to obtain, illegitimately, an eye
practice. The report has been started oyan
ltinerant mountebank, and without the leah
truth, as / am at my office daily and attending
to about sixty daily patients.
Il. III. PARDEE, OcuIist,
737 Clay Street,
my25-ly. SAN FRANClSVO'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-13
NEW WEED
SEWING MACHINE ES.
THE LAST AND THE BEST.

The WEED Sewing Machine Company have
now at last completed their three standard
Styles Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05


"A. TO-DAY,
at o'clock r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05
DISEASES or MEN.


The Importance Of the healthincss Of the
ysem cannot be overcstimntcd: its power over life
pnd death and the direct bearing which It has
Its qualities and its the Importance of heathfu
prcscrvao its moderate the danger Of ovcrtaxng
whether throues Thought. study intense application
absorbing attention the conduct OF comp
Gated and business interests by the
fysem All these subjects ior consideration
also the knowledge of what Is moderation what excess
seeking advice from expert who. long series OF
devoted his whole time and attention the study
dcrrtment TO accurately determine the discased
conditions their nature and origin. whether arising
from the ~ exercise its rregulary and who
or his experience and practice has learned TO discover
the arrangement and promptly apply the remedy
thus avoiding the painfully slow feeling after the TRUTH
10 the Inexperienced and annoying to the
snt whn very naturally to know without DELAY
whnt Is tho matter. the extent OF tho arrangement
probabilities of rccupcation and the time required
cal alton. the usefulness tho prompt
cstion of suitable remedies found In the important
ous only home but abroad. that large
on Il those who suffer from mental disturbance and abso
reasmcn, within year the symptoms
tested themselves.
haued by intense mental applications deprving Of the
OF connected thought II only Its strength
by being properly fcdand nourishcd By the use OF certain
systematic mcthods Is precisely In other de-
parimcn whether Of appetite propensity passion each
rcauring different remedy for its
hansed conditons The this branch Of
cal practice scarcely be overratcd Tor II reaches
titles and ths retention estates the same family
From and large experience In this direction have
been able to md ~ my suecsss the nppsc
certainly communicate much TO cultivated minds in
connection with practical experience In what pertains
and the recovering their powers whether OF BRAIN
appetite propensity or passion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05
SALES AT AUCTION.


LFRED LLOYD. AUCTIoSEER 10 BROADWAY
N will sell this day. at 1910 Fixtures and Fitting
in Bar and Restaurant 90 barclay Chairs Tables SiI
verwsre. &c. Dealers. &c., invited
DY ROBERT SOMERvILLE, AUCTIoNEER.
Continuation sale Of the balance Of the
Of the first class Furniture Establishment,
No. 723 9Th av. between 4lst and 4cd sts..
THIS DAY (MoNDAYl. JUNE ). AT AN,
comprising DINING. PARLoR AND BEDROOM FURyf-
TuRE. LOuNGEs EASY CHAIRS, BOOKCASES,
DESKS, &c.. &C. By order
d. ". SHAW. Attorney for Mortgage.
pYJ. W. CAMPBELl. Jk.. AUcTIoNEER. SELLS
ID this day. reserve. Ioi ocock entire Fixtures,
Furniture first class and Dining Saloon ~ How
ard between Broadway and Crosby. viz Ia dining
Tables dozen good dining Chairs IL superior sverpated
Casters line coffee and Urn hnc Clock. Cutlery
Hat Racks ne Counter, walnut Dish Shelves and nrti
ons quantity Crockery Lamps and Gas Fixtures.
superior Victor Range Cake Baker, large Boiler
cos s4o hne sheet iron oven back large lee BOX
Pines Water Cooler Kitchen Utensils other goods. &c
Restaurant BUYERS deaers specially invited goods
moved after sale. cAMPBELS Office, No. West I'D
near Broadway formerly Amy).
(,EoRGk HoLBRooK. HOLBROOK
~ ROLLINS sell this day at O'Clock. their sales
room io ~ and 9,O Canal St. genteel assortment Of
Suits pier and mantel Mirrors Wardrpbes Boukcacs Eta
ceres sofas Extension Tables Secretary Bedtead Chairs
lace Curtains Cornces Mattresses BEDS Bcddng Crock
cry. Glass and Plated Ware. Kitchen Utensils &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05
nALEs AT AUCTIOA
SALES AT AUCTION.
4 DRIAN H. MULLER. AUCTioSEtR
n ExecuTRIx,s SALE.
PORTION OF THE ESTATE OF WIN. II. RAYkoR.

=
N ExrCuTRfxs SALE
PORTION OF THE ESTATE OF wM II. RAYkoR
o,,s.s DkGEAsrD.
WEST 5bTii ST., and LOTS on the BuuIhvARD. ST;
NICHOLAS. MADISON. I'D. STU, 9TH It'll. srH and
YTH AVS. S2D. S3D s4TH 1oiST. 1o3D 10TH. nth.
l2TIi, l23D i25Tfi 12sTII, 134rIi. l35rH and l43D
ADRIAN II. MULLER SON viii sell at aucton. on
TUESDAY, June d 1870 Ht II clock. at the kxchnnge
the EXECUrRlX Of WM. H. RAyNOR, DECEASED the
following described Real Estate. viz
It'll Av-Five story brown stone front House and Lot
No 7st 5th side. 75.5 feet south o. 63d and
WEST 55TII sT.-Four story Nova Scotia stone front
French Fiat House and Lot No. 2u7 West 55th st.. north
SIDE 1863 ect east Of broadway.
BOULEVARD One gore Lot. northeast corner OF 10th
ST. and one Gore Lot southeast corner OF l2Cth st
Plot Of Land, with Hotel Buiidng bounded by 81 Nchoa.
and 6h u lth ani il2th sta knnwn Point View'
80 Av.-Four lots n ". corner of37th -.
I'D AV-One lot corner Of 96th with three story
5TIi Av.one lot g of o6th st., and opposite
Central Park.
srI Avonc lot side 5i.2 feet north Of 10th
and opposite Central Park.
srH Av.-rwo lots southeast corner Of ii5th ST.
9TH AV.-Two lots W. r.. ~ q feet north OF sid ri.
SID STPiot of land north side. Io) feet Of 9th
running Though to and fronting S]i st.
s41lI ST-One lot n. s.. 10 feet east OF Madison
iu3D sT.-One lot corner Of 1884 and Madison
MADISON Av.-Four lots CONNIE ncing the southeast
lad ST.-Two lots s. s.. 375 eet ". Of 9th nv.
l2Srii Sr.--Ihrec lots s. l5O ieet OF 7th av
134TH ST -Four lots :. s. % ect e. OF 1th nv.
lI3D Sr.-One lot 5. s.. l7b feet east OF sth
TERMS LIBERAL.
Maps and fnll particulars Office OF Anctonccrs No.
Pine st., or At cnice Of estate OF wM ii. RAYNUR, No
LOO broadway, corner 3fth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE l2s5 BEoApwAy-. -
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF rAPERS.

HkhAmp bRANcu oTFiJf TrFFninf E9R RssnErTIcx OF
3b7ER2isEAES1s pEH nh sS % %Sb SALES i oF rHFERs
4xgsEsESrsv 4sgsaT oayn; r.s.-l:; and % ID col.
IsD fssss. ss
sSGsfX5 s9o6s HX5 soES-lars r.e.n4,a - tn, COL
BKooKLyN REAL ESTATE roR sALE-2s. .rAcz-sds
sysISEss ooreos1ux!nEEs-ess,sr II r.sx .s
CLERKs AND sALEsMEN-iarm PAcs-ish-col
c62cMMsS c62chiHaSn nSb fassSss
CoAsTWIsE srEAMSTiIPs-i2rH PAcE-5sh and 9th coils
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES copSFEY hoaRpsaS P.sssih rsesh COL
DENTIsTRY-2D PAak-ad col.
bwEHHiNs HousEs 10 LET. FURNISHED AND uS.
ruRorESs r. pAe.-ssh col
EURopE.lsr pAsr-ssh COL
ExcuksioNsAiarsf HSSs-I nsiss fAesrssh IS; col.
FIsHsSs4s-s1ar FIsA xa4s-isT r.ss4e,A rss1 col,
fSRslssE6 FUR sH ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-aD
kEEf fAssss sf 9Th coils
HoEsEs, CARRIAaEs, Ac-isr PAcH-ad, Sd, 4sh "sas
HssTR5eTiss.ss Ha1F5sie s.ss1s.s rsssMsa se! col.
aAGsIshsx7R a4esIA sxS7RLses f.ssis fsssss ss COL
EiSdixSES9s 5 s
N!sciEIIAxsous- rAer-ssh col.
NESlGAlc NEM r1s5sa s9' pAs.esh COL
PERSONAL-lsr PAcr-lst col
PIANOFOKTES, ORGANS. &C.-2p PAcE-2d col
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2p PAcE-3d col.
ZEAL EAE go cot
REWARDS-isr PAGE-lst col
SALES Ar AUCTfON-lsr PAGE--5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-lst,f I'd
and Sd coils
MUTATIONS sWANrED-MALEs-f2rH PAGE-4th col.
6PECIAL NOTTCES-1sr PAGx-ist and I'd coils
EPOkTING-DOGS. BIRDS. &C-lsr PAGE-2d col.
sTORAGB-2p PAGE-2d COL
SUMMER REsORTS-2p PsGn-4th and 5th col.
THE TRADES-12rH PAGE-fth col.
- PA cOl
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-2p rAcr-3d col
TRAVELLERS GUIDE--12Tm PAGE-t'th col.
UNFURNISHEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.
2p PAGE 4th col
WANTED TO PURCHA ASE-2D PAGH-2d col.
WATCHES JEwELRY. &C.-2D PAcE-2d col
WEST('HESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO ET-2D PACE-3d,col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, GC.-10rH PAcE-6h col.