davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28
BI8rH.

RUTHERFORD. At Fort Columbus New YORK
heroor uly ~, ls7e, the wife Of First Lieut. B. T.
kutherfcrd, 18th u. o. Infantry, OF Q son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28
nOWNMAN q GREEN,
u Auotioneers aud Real Estate Brokers


u Auctioneers aud Real Estate Brokers.
TssSSssT TEE .s saLI9E VERY yALgAgLl IN !.
sTsSE %Hs%, 9sssisTisa 81; 81 froGR&,
BY virtue Of deed OF trust to us, dated April -
54,b, AID. 1873, and recorded in liber no. 1l6, 70
, ,oilo y, one 9ftne land records for the Dis x
uS .Sof &
tate, Situate In tn. City Of WssSiSSton, DO, 10
wit: Being the middle portion OF lJt No two.ia
In square No four hundred and twenty nine. t4:s,l
commencing at point twenty feet from the east
corner OF said lot and RAINING thence west twenty
Ieet on the zine Of street northwest; thence With
same, together with the Their son con.
sla n OF three saory and basement brick dwell
Terms Of sale Is prescribed by the deed OF tru,t.
The amount OF Indebtedness secured by the deed Of
trust unpaid, and the pense of ssle in cash. and
the balance In sad II ,nths, for which the notes
ofthe purch bsaring interest f-om the day OF
sale aud secured by deed Of trust tbs property
sold, shall be taken. A deposit Of 3 500 shall be
all oenyeyanciug shall be 81 the expense OF the
purchaser. If the terms OF sale are a Il com Piled
with In one week from daE OF sale the tru tees re-
serve the 20 resell the property at the risk and
COST on the d.faultinx purchaser, after i've days
advertisement.
lead ,p.,, k.w. G P80HWDN,MMAN,} Trustees.
9-BY AGREEMENT IF ALL PaHTIKs
e G The above sale is ig0nsd until 81
iyH 2awads W. =. GORDON, Trustees.
STHE ABOVE SALE Is pURTHER POST
PONED, by consent OF the .rties Ia interest until
MONDAY July VI st. s n% s h9S n ard plscs.
,as-st v. a GoRpJS' Trustees,
DIRCH Il ROBEy AucIIoneeTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28
nUHCAHeON BIOS, Auctf. neers,
~ Southeast corner Oh and ID sta orthwest
TRgsTEIs, SALE OF A TWO STORY FRAME
BUILDING IN ALLBY BETWErN SIX.
TtEMTh AMP sLXEMr1ENTH AND L AND

eTknkTs NOkTHWEST, AT AUO TON.
subscribers, dated November Il. Isis, and re. t.:
corded IN hber see, folios 81 and S7s, one ofe:lk
trict Of Columbia, and by rsa1sa Of party So
cured thsIeby We win offer for sale by public auc-
Sun day Of August, ls76, ct O'Clock D. m, all
that certaie pieoe or larcei OF ground ana prem
isss, In said city Of Washington, known and de.
scribed as lot marked and letsered l., OF the re-.
corded subdivision Of part Of square numbered iss
By Peter O'Donoho, with the Improvement consisf
Ing Of q tvo-stor frame building.
The terms Of sale are: One-fourth cash; the bal
anes In and y months. for which notes are 20 be
given; secured By deed Of trust on the properly,
st s1ht Per cent interest till Dsid 90 - DO pMd
Of sale be not complied WITH the property win be
reeold 1t the cost and Of the previous our.
Sysc scad. PaftIiP L TARSts Trasssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28
C1EAssFS9t FEF sf fASs e IssEsEE0EsP E;S5

BY viItus q decree q q. sslrsye Court -
.ss en-: =. sd s ss' u a., !,
So ssss sssi:s s. 3 =; s. 81, ::
lsrt o. nsisg q tot sembss Ss:sss :ssvss ~, Il
square nins hun1rea ana SEVENTY ssvse, (5f7l u.
Tsrns Of ssis: one bird eash; baianss a tvo
eonal = stall1sno. . az and tvelve months -
lsssiss isssssst De- Ssy q %. ed 1910
iiss; = SsIes.t q ~ ssSsssst ss tans e ssis.
DuaoAzsox ssosan 7 z.sI sSsa. 81, 80 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28

Dpieces ehoi,e style OALICOEs, ., cents; sold
ots.
MATTIEG5, H,Is, %, n cents
VICTORIA LAWNS, yard wide, II cents.
New LAwEs, ct 10 cents.
Ysrd-vids Pacific PEROALEs, 10 cents.
Large WHITE SPREADS, 20 cents.
Mrs MOody's Patent Back supporting CORSET
81
Black AIPACAs, Is cents and upwards.
Tor Coed and cheap GOODS call at
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ". W.,
jy21-eoir G. VI. TOwSON d co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28

STEAMER HARBINGER WILL LEAVE
O'6th street Wharf for Nomfni and ~.
iR1 sTS s% lHs9dinss st q. N. on II
For charter four days In the week, at very low
rates. M GREGG
jel6-tr Oastsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28
DRY GOODS.

Until AUGUST Is, 1876,
WE WILL oFFER
OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT COsT
TO MAKE Room FOR FALL GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28
CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE,
BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHING
TON AID GEOBGETOWH, ID. q,

eTEAmEEb Lave PHILADkLPHIA every
sArIkDA6 81 ~ returning, H.
MONDAY 1t Z p. m. Freight re
ceived daily Consgnees wishing their goods landed
az Seoasetown vi please have them marked
WIN: P; CLYDE 4 co., G.F. HYDE,
IL South Wharyes, SO Water street.
Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-28

Having taksn advantage OF the great decline IL
prices In the purchase Of our New Ssock, en-
aoled % o5r Go Ids far below the COST Of produc-
ton. Wemention the following special bar aims III
Being very attractive:
One ease extra nne and heavy Quilts, rs cents.
New Hamburg Edgings, very cheap.
Grass Cloth for suits, cents per yard.
New Lawns az e. eat red uctions
White and Figured Summer Dress Goods, OF Q
Cent? Der yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02

Gen. Bartlett is as earnest for Governor
Tilden as Mr.. Parke Goodwin, and that is
saying good deal. He remarked to q
correspondent Of the Bosfoa Post on Fri.
day 81 have no hesitation ia saying that
I am earnestly and heartily in favor Of
the election Of Tilden and Hendricks. I
think the early prosperity and welfare Of
the country are entirely dependent on their
success. Governor Hayes may mean well
enough, but look az the men who are sup
porting himI Does anybody suppose that
In the event Of his election Gov. Hayes
is going 70 say to Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Chshd-
ler Mr.. Morton, Mr.. Conkling, Gen. But
lor and tho rest Of them, 'sYou arc tho
men who have brought the country into
disgrace" and then turn his back upon
them? Such supposition j. absurd upon
the face oft. Look at Gen. Kilpatrick's 4
letter 70 Gov. Hayes. That shows tho
kind Of men who are supporting The Re-
publican candidates. / regard that letter
as simply infamous, and il L can boshown
that Gov. Hayes received tlo luttet with.
ont denouneing lis author openly n once
IL ought 70 defeat him By itself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02


In Mr.. Tilden / am confident that we
have candidate possessing all the requisites
that exigencies Of the times demand:
In a long career he has given the surest
proofs Of ability and integrity. 1t Is a
very easy thing to preach reform to an
opponent, but very different affair to
carry it out in ones own party. This Mr..
Tilden has had the rare courage and abil-
ity to do. Against great obstacles he
commenced and carried through the Her
culean task Of fighting corruption and
pursuing the plunderes in his own party,
and il Ia almost superAuous to say that
the courage, energy, untiring perseverance,
and acumen he displayed in those mem
orable contests prove that he possesses In
a most eminent degree the qualities so
much needed in our Chief Magistrate in
the present crisis Of our affairs. In regard
to all questions of finance and reform we
have the sure criterian of bis past to enable
us to form positive conviction as to his fu-
ture. In his hands may be safely left the
task Of awarding liberal justice to the
South, while jealously guarding the rights
Of the North and the issues decided by
the great struggle ended, thrust and be-
lieve, forever. When elected believe
that he will enter upon the duties ofhis high
Office with the single purpose of serving
his country faithfully, and with no lower
ambition than that Of devoting every fac
ulty to the glorious task Of rendering the
nation prosperous ut home, honored and
abroad. / would like to appeal
to those who in civil life have honored me
with their friendship and support, and es-
pecially and most earnestly to those men
TO whom | have never appealed in vain
my comrades Of the war--and to ask them
to stand once moro with me in our coun-
trys cause, in civil contest now, as for
merly in deadlier struggle, snd sup
port to the uttermost the election Of Mr..
Tilden to the Presidency. / believe that
the issues now at stake are similar 10 those
for which we fought--tho honor and we'll
being Of the nation. I am very truly
yours,
GEo. B. McCLRLLAn.
Coburg, Canada, August l6, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Two Genicmcn OF Orange Succcssfuily Int.
tate the Fay Manifestations.


Since he nsht seance given by Mrs.
Annie Ey IFay about Two weeks ago, consider.
able Of interest has been excited upon the sup-
joct OF sirit manifestations, many Of those
p.e=ebt at TIE kedpcs mentioned having beer
nearly Or quite convinced OF their genuIneness.
Mi all OF those present, however, wero com
pletely satisfied with the manner In which
thihss were done. one of the members OF tne
committees. beiag of "a skeptIcal turn Uf mind,
Msicbed very closely the ino.nuGs ~ the " me-
DUNE. and .ec iine sttisned that the exhibition
WAS produced b5 mere ei,iSht cf uani or Jug
elTy. Keeping his convictions "a himseit
with che exception Of one friend whom ne al
United to his confidence. ne gentleman went
10 work 10 perfect n plau NV whiUh he could
Produce cx sely the same lnaaiiossau ,as or
Phenomena, which, after lew tritls, proved %
successful tnat they concluded ~ give parOr
,xnioiti9n before lew chosen friends
AccO dinsiy, party Of about forty indies md
gentlemen were invited 10 a light setnce, to he
given by " Mrs. Fay, or some one just as good
AZ the resideuce OF Mr.. Joseph ~. Dodd. SCUM
Main street, on "Wednesday evening. WIN one
or two executions, all the guests exec 90
lctutne sui fituaistir NANTES atton by some So
called medium, aud were good deal suTrused
w"en MIR. a. 4. "a rtnst ell nd Mr. Geo rye II. en-
Wee introduced 10y Mr.. DOdd as the gentlemen
vino would conduct tue entertainment, mr.
Gfinsted netting rs agent and Mr.. GIL as the
medium. Aitor a short stage speech by AR.
Gfinsted. MIR. GIN was bound bv committee u
Two gentlemen. HIS hands were oounu behind
his back ana his feet and head were nfnliy
secured, the binding being more thorough aud
secure than IN the case OF Mrs. Fay.
Musical instruments were then laid upon his
lap, and when the curtain was raised some tnys-
ferrous hands PLAYED upon them, scissors and
paper were laid upon his lap, AMI figures we're
cat from the paper, apparently without nnuds.
These and mum oer OF other tricks, the same as
those performed by Mrs. Fay were produced
equally as well by Mr.. GIL. The spectators were
very much mystihed, aud several OF them were
tnchICL 70 believe that Sir. {, i'll was in le agie
with some supernatural agency, until the close
OF the entertainment, when Ar. Grinsted OK
Ilalned that the tricks were performed wholly
without ny spiritual or sup srnatural aid aud
wero done entirely hy slelgbt OF hand. He was
then on the point OF explaining tho manner 81
conducting the seancc, when IL was suggested
that an entertainment aud public expose II tins
affair be gwen at some early day for The Oenens
Of some worthy object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
A WOnlnn's IeiI,

From M We orls1ip B'Hsr1.
TWAS funmluy a sc,s1l siace.
d, Nhei "as SUNNI, rng at cape May
i - MA toot.an iasnion tnrn
go MayhaH IN y rhVs tao s-m' .v-liy
That every 'dV ~ IN dIncr,
10 pea ed WI any, 81 ~ a nos fAl
utJ tue p,r,art .he preferred,
70 give ncr n!
AMI there was one mind ne N.
Whose maine Sell, never nlad her nPmet
Helen VI A Ice, ~ incnt on lane,
To you NhJ real wlll ~ tie atine
But tIat Old t.,ntJn u n'Vfll.,
i,pN rec .lls tre pa ami stirs
NJ nuries TIA. cluster round TUE nj sht
Die gave hie hefs,
sh. npAei poor child. inglylag u,
\ u too, icli ulY GROW gruN warm,
A. Au-.i 80, Nttu ilIs o. .tit,
5 '" auD.tt q. o. auIu 49, ar4If
ADc th ugh .ie col or on ne. CateE
Mas is' tlr a, 10 IA ulJrn4ng aNles,
% tai "a AhJAef lawn
Wi'au ler eyts'
The lance Wa over, ana We ,'ronni
o. vnt IT. M tHr otI. ll1u's lt.'t.1f press
OisF u ga dui.e ia Its COL u.trsr.
y u = ''ln rf.4- uht So. lt.tl14 DO sea,
lne Lar VII mu'icaol me ~ "
NJ Ael III Ii iIr SQUAT VI wlf tuh dled
Aoout 'ur ieei
wctlar1. OF what. now for-'t,
hLt calc,ess'Y oi scclulng SO,
NrXt uaf Nls % .DAyU, .ui tlfu
utnwn we'd meet q am yOu An1wi
An Wrllg-daT inc gods ulapOs
Ana ruined mon are NJr,s tuAu Nalni
hhg ,auSurd suJ4UY-l never sAN
Her face asmn,
Time changes n not Tor the hest
Though grief sometimes de ea's MS ART
Ald keeps M lee phtcu sprin- -rrc1
In tn waite water oi an" u'arf
Ald ulne, though co DER gro an Nl.h yc1rr
Fees thlL % - 40, troHrh plte
As memory goes wandering lICS
OtAat June night.
..,.tt..,... 80, ,,,. ..,.,..,, ,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Grown Out Of Ills Remembrance.


Thplahco, the celebrated bass singer,
has lately been maSing "A tour through Italy.
illo strollnR about Rome lie was addressed
bN stranger with long whlte beard aud wnlie
II II falling over his shoulders. lie could not
RECOGNIZE MN, aud was surprised when tug
stranger laid =" Do You not Remember me. /
AN Mario. recognized you al once For
nearly Twenty-Five years Tagllahco and Mario
sang together In opcras, bat IL Is some years
since the celebrated tenor and bass nd net
each other. Mario lives At Rome, where he 10
inhch beloved. lie ~ not very rich, tut has
every comfort. Mario Is n connoisseur in art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
PERSONAL.
of Jersey City

Gen. Sherman and his family will live in
Washington, at the Ebbt House, next Winter.
Mr.. w. E. Forster has given $500 to the
victims of Turkish cruelty but says pugnaciousy that
the Turkish Government ought 10 do that sort OF thing
itself.
The novelists' Indian has arisen in the person
Of Washable chief the shoshones He is tail and dign
fed and looks like Washington is polite and piacid ana
is said 10 have remarkable abilities
1t appears to be the duty Of every dlstln-
pushed foreigner who comes TO this country TO admire
the beauty of American beyond that OF all other women
IL is soennly reported that Don Carlos mas tuned hs
duty.
Mr.. Ralph Shot is a man of Dover, In En-
gland and his mind at present occupied by an aerial
machine with which he is about TO make public expert
ments. The motive powers are sprlng-and possioV
an empty pocket
Gen. Harrison of Indiana, the papers say, is
adored by his old soldiers, who have often known him
TO dismount place sick footsore man In the sad
die and trudge along in the mud carrying some tired
fellows musket or knapsack
Emile de Girardin, says NJ. ID. Conway in Tho
Cincinnati Commercial has small figure, quantity
dressed cheeks rudy and veined, blonde hair hghs
ewes and mouth thin and grave, and he lives In mag
nhcent house. and the people viii never again trust
paper edited by him, because he receiver luz
editorial services. and didn't see any harm In IT,
Lord Houghton, writing in The Quarterly Re-
riec reminds his readers of the eccentric Lord CornDuy
once Governor here, who, about 17Of. received the
official world at Albany on the Queens birth day dressed
In female attire, initiated from the robes Oh MS
painted in that fashion The painting has been photo-
graphed for the Philadelphia Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
ONR JOKER At ST. J1MES.

There can be no reasonable objection to an
ambassador who is funny at public dinners /;
sometimes dining and making jokes is all he
has TO do but for the credit Of the country,
the Jokes should be good ones. We have
never heard of Plenipotentiary who
showed such facility for failure in this
business as Mr.. Edwards Pierrepont One
of Mr.. P.s Psychological Faceti9 is so
extremely bad that our curious readers
will be obliged to us for reproducing it.
81 came over" said Plenipotentiary Pierre
pont, Gin an English steamer, because
"thought it more courteous so to travel than
ain an American steamer" We do not pause
more than to ask why and hasten to give the
snapper of Mr.. Minister'S quip, viz: another
treason why | came in British steamer was
that we have no Scw-YoIk American
steamers" 1t was hardly pretty for Mr..
PierrepOnt TO utter this comic almanac wit
ticism, even if it had been founded on fact,
at the expense of our American marine. Nor
are we surprised to find some English news
papers intimating TO the gentleman that his
wit is not of the purest Attic quality. In fact,
they rather laugh at him than nth him. Mr..
Plenipo. Pierepont should stand upon his dig
nlly. lHey must nave hoaiu o'oi uiclc ny
this time that awful story of Lady Mary and
the Soothsayer, and Mr.. P.'s genealogical re-
searches. Anything better calculated to pro-
woke smile npon the long visage of the Brit
ish Lion can hardly be imagined-a smile, we
must add, however, more sardonc than sweet.
To speak plainly, nothing can prevent Mr..
Pierrepont from being laughing stock except
the very properest behavior on his part. A
man is always respected for being serious and
solid and solemn and grave and saturnine.
Some characters have achieved great reputa-
tons for wisdom only by holding thor tongues
and looking owlsh. Mr.. Pierrcpont during the
short remainder of his official careor should be
"a eastiron man. az Miss Martinoau called
Mr. Calhoun. He should walk with his shoul-
der I'd, and a v DO were ten feet high. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
STAGE AFFAIRS.

The welfare of theatrical managers IL not
always the welfare of the stage. We could
name theatrical managers whose failure and
enforced retirement from the business would
be q benefit to the stage and the public. For
this reason we cannot view the recently
organized Theatrical Managers Association as
a society of much public importance-except
upon the understanding that the objects it
will seek TO accomplish are of more moment
than the regulation, with view to box-oiiice
emolument, of the private business relations
of managers and actors.
These relations are in no way either more
impressive or more fascinating than those of
other persons in trade. To those concerned it
is doubtless essential that they should be ar
ranged on sound and just principles Man
ayers ought not to be fleeced by stars. Stars
ought not to be extOrtionate In their demands
upon managers or, if they are, their demands
ought TO be resisted. Managers-meaning the
genuine article-arc equally honorable, saga
cious, and provident when they combine to
prevent money grubbing spectators from
handling the stage to its own detriment and
to the future adversely alike of theatrical en-
terprise and legitimate theatrical business.
On the other hand, the efficient stOck-actor,
who is well worth good salary, ought MOTTO
be deprived of fair chance and of adequate
compensation, and forced to take small pay or
none, by combination Of managers playing
into each Others hands-as this one might do
if it chose.
Upon all such points,-as upon the rule Of
three, or the precepts of Poor Richard, fair
minded Individuals who should happen to
consider the subject, would, doubtless, be
agreed. But the subject, as we have init
mated, is both private and commonplace; and
there is no more reason why the public mind
should interest itself with the internal regua-
ton of theatrical business than with that of
dry goods or groceries. The results, as they
appear upon the stage, are oil that concern
the community and unless the Managers AS
ISOLATION shall practically address itself to the
lettering of these results, Its labors will not
be thought to possess any more significance.
in the public eye, than the proceedings OF any
other OF the countless business rings OF the
hour.
Its opportunity is ut hand. Indeed, all the
theatrical managers in this country-both those
who are associated and those who are not
experience now the need, and have now the
chance, to assert the sound and good old prin
ciples Of dramatic art as the basis Of lcgiti-
mate theatrical business, and so to work ont
reform that will avert financial disaster and
largely ad vance the stage in the esteem end
consequent practical support IL the best pub
lie Stage affairs have como D rather bad
pass. The last scason WAS full VI hardship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
CHEAP COAL

The sale of half million tons of anthracite
registers the collapse of the gigantic coal COM
bination. The attendance was large. the bid
ding cautious at the outset but spirited through
out, and the action of the four corpora
tions ostensibly sincere. 1t was openly
charged that one of the corporations,
the Pennsylvania Coal Company, hedged
in dspOsing of large quantity to single
dealer who is alleged to have secret under
standing with the sellers. The charge will
doubtless be stoutly denied. If Peter Funk
was present he had tight-itting mask and
disguised his voice cleverly. The reduction
from the combination schedule for August
averages 81 10 per ton. These prices Will DC
marked up about 20 cents, and will stand
"A the schedule for the next month. One COM
pany threatens to renew the sales.
The assumption of the corporations that this
reduction is O peace-OferiDg to the community
will be received with derision. The public dis
eliminates very easily between magnanimity
and the hard logic of trade. While cheap coal
may take $40, 000,0 900 from the receipts OF the
companies and bankrupt some Of them, 1t Will
place the trade on a commercially sound basis,
revive the iron industry and every interest
that uses steam power, and afford immense
relief to tho community. When the price OF
coal is regulated by natural laws, long step
will be taken in the direction of the revival
of business. The downfall Of the associated
monopoly Is a great commercial and popular
triumph To keep it down, don't buy your
coal too freely, just yet. 1t is not in the least
unlikely that much lower prices yet may be
established between now and December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30


ANusRMESTs-7h pa0e-6tb column. o.1 -,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS Sd Pdoe-otn column
BoARr AND RooNs-7h PdGe-4th ana 0tn columns
BUsINEss NoTICEs-4h PG0e-1sU column
DRNTIsTRY-2d Pd0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-3d Pd0e-6th column:
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENrs-3d Pd0e-6th COLUMN
FINANCIAL-3d Pa0e-5th and 9th columns.
FURNITURE- 6n Pd0e-5th column.
HEIP WANTED-7h Pa0e-6th column
HOTELs-7M Pd1e-5th c0iump.
leg CREAM-2d Pd0e-4th column. 49,,
INsTRr CToN-6h Pd0e-1st, I'd, Sd, ana 4tn columps'
LAW SCHoOIs-6h Pa0e-5th column.
LEGAL NoTICRs-6h Pd0e-5th column.
IOsT AND FoUND-?d PaQe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-6th column
MIsCELLASEoUs-Sh PGge-6th column
MUSICAL INsTRUMRETs-6h Pd0e-otn colunn'
NEW PUDIICATIoSs-6th PdGe-1st column
PROPOSALS. Pdle-3d column.
REAL ESTATE For bALB-CITY-6h Pdge-otn colu1n ;
CoUSTRY-6h Paqe-6th column; To ExchAN6E-om
Pd1e-5th column. -
sIIEs ny AUCTIoN-6h Pade-5th column
SAVINGS BANKR-3d Pd0e-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h Pd0e-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-7h PG1s-otn column;
FRMALEs-7h Pa0e-6th column.
eTRAMBoArs AND KAiLRoADs-7h Pd0e-1st and I'd col
as, -,
STEAMERS, OcEAR-7h Pa0e-2d 3d. and 4th columns
SUMNER RRTREArs-7h PG0e-5th column.
TBACHERs-6h Pd0e-5th column 80 No..
To LRT-CITY PRoPERTY-6th PG0e-6th coumni bKoOk-
LrS-6h Pa0e-6th column; CoUsTRT-om Fa0e-o'h
column.