davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
FOR SALE.

| IpusLddG sALE-M. THOMAS q SONS,
EEHSIS& HSE %1LMiAN',S5r LSMEANSH IAT IHA41lE9An =
ING Raj ROAD co.
IN the Circuit Court OF the United States
IN aud for the Eastern District of Penn svl.
Xani@ ZEE In AQuity, No. eS. April session
FREDERICK E. SAMPSON ! .
GEORGE R1cHARDsoN AND orHr RS.
| Under aud by virtue Of q decree ente red
Inc thirtsenth day of October, A. d., 1877,
III tne above huit. lhe undersigned II w.
premises has been given by the said de< res
Will, on Tu t.-DVY, the 29th Jay Of Ja uu
gary, A. D., 1875, At II O'Clock, noon. at the
Merehants' hxcharge. In the city Of Phila
| delphla, expose to public vendue or ut
lWILMINaTON AND READING IA IL. ill.,
HDAD COMPANY, Known ~ the kEI D.
ING BRANCH kAlLkOAU, extend ing
rom lhe Village of Birdsbofo' to Poplar
Neck, ~ the county or Berks, State OF
bridges, fences and real estate and the frxu-
chlses belonging to or in any wise apper-
tanning 10 the said Reading Branch Is
we'll ~ all the right title ana interest Of
ne tn vsnn Wi!mi1ngton snd Eesd!ng cd Railroad
Try y YIN, a. y, 1874, made ,by the Barks
minSt. n and Reading Railroad Com pany,
o. al that portion the said Berks County
halir .ad, which extends from the end 0f
ths said Rranch Railroad at Poplar Neck
TO point at or rear Penn street, ia the
city of Reading. The said property will bs
sold free. clear and discharged from all ell
cum6rances subsequent to the lien OF \
csrtaio mortgage dated the bth day otJuly,
and Reading Railroad Company 20 the I'm.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property Will be sold to the best and
ditions Of sale, u wilt: six thousand dol
lars .WO) Of the purchase money to be
paid In cash when the property is struck
on. and the balance within thirty (3O), days
AFTER the conf nation OF the sale by the
United states Circuit Court for the Eastern
DISTRICT cIofPennsyluan,a. Of Provide d that The
balance of the purchase money may either
be paid l., cash or settled TOR by receptng
to tho undersigned Trustees for the divi.
dend OF the said balance of Tho purcbsse
on any OF the bonds OF the said company. I
and the matured coupons att ched thereto.
secured by the aforesaid mortgage of July
tue 9TH. A. d., 1874. which may be held by
the said purchaser. pom the confirmation
compliance with all the conditions of the
sale, the purchaser shall be entitled to u
good and sufficient decd for the same to
him In Zee s'rnple, from the said Trustees,
free, clear and discharged from all incum.
b, anees subsequent to the lien of the afore.
said mortgage, and claim or demand Of the
said railroad Company. or Of any persons
claiming under them by way Of equity of
redemption, or otherwise.
GEORGE BKOUKE,
asSRas al sSssSSFS, RICHARDSON, II Trustees
oaAsM1A BBDtE The HSrnss1 %rassssa S1'h
Nos. lac and al South Fourth st.,
ocS8-2taw-ts Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
A COW AND CALF RUN oyyB

Last evening, the PAlaAslphis Accom-
modaAon trails, vAieA arrives n this city at
6.x p. m, ran over . COW u Tie Seventh
street esossi1g, cutting her two hind lsgl
of near tho loof, and broke her bsskI and
aaso instantly Killed cali, which was walk.
Ing BY her sids. The COW and calf VA the
property Of John Ceok, labosins Asl, NJ
a'diag en~Chueh arset, mar Sixth. The
GOV wss crusl)y LEFT Nsgsrisg for sometime
the owner not seeming sstisasd to have II
killed, bat laally IN nd wss put to her
sudezilgs,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
CLOTHING.
The STATE Of MAN.

"This is the state Of man: to-day he puts
forth
The tender leaves OF hope, tomorrow bios.
SONS
him."
Is any one borrowing trouble" lest they
have not means to purchase comfort
able Clothing? Let him 10 to the
CLOTHING HOUSE OF A. q. YATES
30. Ledger Building. Cor. sixth
and Chestnut.
There he will see the great Clothing House
crowded with people nom morning until
night, dong o successful and large busl-
ness already, and only In the secoud week
Of september. Although the weather Is
warm and rainy, yet our sales are so far
four times larger than last year Why IL 1t
tlat We are doing such large business be.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
MsD1zA4lex AGAIN.
FOREIaH.

WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH IT 9-THz H1Sl
DIE HELD FOR SALVAGE.
1t Is said that the obeliik ship Cleoposra
(she caisson containing the Egyptian obe-
lisk) will remain At Ferroll all the winter,
pending the determination of the question
of salvage in tho Admiralty Cobrt, the own.
ers Of tho steamer FitznAurics, which 70.
covered the caisson after i VA abandoned
in gale by the steamer Olga, and towsd II
into Ferrol, having refused the contractors
offer for that service.
KING ALToNso's MARRIAGE.
1t h reported that the marriage Of King
Alfonso, Of Spain, to Princess Mercedes,
daughter Of the Duke de Nontpsnsisr, has
been fixed for the asa Of January next.
NEW CONSTITUTION FOR RUSSIA.
A despatch from 81. Petersburg says thu
Gar has instructed Prince GortschakeG to
prepare revised Constitution for Russis.
TIE FRENCH CRISIS.
PA8Is, Oct. 29-The saliel again to-day
insists that either President MacMahon OF
the Ministry must resign. There 70 no Other
way out Of the crisis, 1t says, and Il natu-
rally prefers that the Ministry should r.
sign.
MINNTARs TO R1NeH.
The conservative pspsr, L'Asssnbly Ne
tlonsle, declares thst Il CA confirm the
statement Of tho Pays that the resigaaaioa
of the Ministers has already been dssesnis-
ID upon in Principle.
1IsuLT OF THE sScsND BALLOT. .,
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Later intelligence from
Paris shows that fifteen second ballots we're
held yesterday, resulting In the election Of
eleven Conservatives and four Rspubli.
cans.
By this result tho chamber vii stand $50
Republicans and 210 Conservatives.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
P. K. A. Ball, Nov. 9th.
Advertise In the Morning Herald.

Advertise in the Morning Herald.
A class of photography will be formed
a. Rugby Academy on Wednesday evening,
ak 11.80 O'Clock .. m.
Lovers Of literature should attend James
T. Field . lectuscs at the Opera House on
Thursday and Friday evenings Of next
week.
Little boys should bear in mind that from
d to 70 ceats can be earned In q fcw hours
every morning BY selling MORNING HER.
AIDS.
Tho Delaware Institute of Mechanics
Arts win meet this evening and
complete their arrangements In regard to
the coming Industrial Exhibition to be
held in this city.
Navy 40 cents . pound. Good fine cut
chewing, 45 eents per pound. Where's
Why At ChApman's, Of course. He is the
cheapest tobacco man In the world. 8. w,
corner Fourth and shipley.
Ths story Of "Rosalie Rathbone; OF, Sin
and Sorrow" will be concluded in a few
days, when another story Of intense interest
will be commenced In our columns. Now
is the time to subscribe for the MORNING
HERALD.
L. T. Blair, the practical plumber and
gas filter, Is always on hand when needed;
-
person who wants gas or steam apparatus
altered he would do we'll In consulting him
besore engaging elsewhere.
Ladies' straw and felt round hats. for
travelling and morning wear, are seen in
helast shape, and also with the rims
.Stsued Over the eides and faced with black
,wawg Thsy - Vdeiy trimmed with IN
VI ~ sfEm lha& With osttfch tlps.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
VA0RANCY.

John Wilson. and Cstharias Wilson. his
wife, ard Dsnah NeLaughlia, were com.
nisted TO Now oassls jail, Sos % days; BY
Mayor vhitsley, yestssdAy, noralas, 6r
vARrapoy. H - !. ~ nv
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
Local AnAArn.
ASSAULT 4 BATTERY.

Alexander Grimkh. eonred, was a.ralgnsd
hssore sQais Ffassr, Last night, charged By
Ah WIN WITH assssls ~ tstasry; III which
b ~ 1naa costs Of The eaSA,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
THE FRENCH CRBIR

NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
.TU%DA YWTOBERM
(For the Herald.)
j. y. Mann and Ms Devil,

(For the Herald.)
j. =. Hann and His Devil.
We attended the Union N. E. Church
on Sunday to hear Mr.. Mann preach on
fths "Fsther and Friend of the Liberal
Laasus. '.. '.ha
We anticipated who ths myth would be
eomlas from saeh devil-railed ,sbrain as
Name, and were net disappointed. But,
Bro \. Who inadsatsd you 70 put such
transearent trick into execution. ~ to in.
vito ladies' and sentlsmen to your. church
todscsivs them. Did you get the idea from
yoE so-worker Judas Iscariott who got
'hsSe peioss Of silver for deceiveing Jesus
| The earpsntsrs son. Judas under apretense
Of ftsisndship kissed Jesus to point him out
% tue police. Did you invite thinking peo-
pie to your church under the prslense that
you would le. them reason with you for
the express purpose Of having them sr.
rested to crafty your ignorance? If so yeu
must b care1hl or your devil will lead you
70 the..same fate that befell Judas.
Oae statement about him in your Infal-
ible Bible says he went and hung him.
||sef, another says, he fell upon the ground
and his bowels gushed out. Rather contra.
dicsory for the "In6nits" to write, but
either would be quite serious to you; as
you refused, very positively and vehe-
neatly, to permit those to reason with you
after inviting them there to do 80, hence
4 would suspect; as silver Is scarce, and the
The organ business is dull that you muss
have had q Judas intent upon those people
Now tell rs plainly; you will have to
confess al before You can pass to the Shin.
ing City. Make clean breast and tell us
why youdid stoop soslow ss to play Judas.
On that occasion you said, The devil
Of person and As was In the church,.
I looked s.suna % 80 him, and would
have been richly paid If could have
'seen hin, but to 60 and be deceived all
around I did hink tho Devil must have
been the fox.
Az Dr.. Lawrence said at the Leagne;
II hope he waA not in the pulpit"
Bat . thief and lover Of bribes like
Judas, and like the Revs. Bott, Thomp-
son, Glendenning and Winslow will some
times get into the pulpit.
A late paper says: give clergymen are
couvicts in the Kentucky State prison
bat no "infdels."
Bro. NJ, be careful those who think they
stand, do fall. I think you made serious
mistake when You said. "there is no.
single good deed recorded any where th't
had not for its foundation the law that
God aye Noses"
Why ny child don't you know that
seven teoths Of all the ideas, golden rule
and al, that h credited 70 Jesus, our re-
puted Saviour was and is credited to
Chrishma thp reputed Saviour Of the
world vho Aourished and preached in
India the same doctrines Of Jesus 500
yean before Jesus was born? Did you
not hear ofthat2 Read the "16 Crusi6ed
saviours Of tho world" and the "Bible in
India" and "The Bible of Bible,," and
learn something before you pretend to in.
suit the intelligence that is about you!
"Come let US reason together"
LIBERAL.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
DOMEsTlC.

DVA6DxxVS
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CATTLE DIssAs1.
WASHINGTON, Oct. e9.-The Secretary
('of the Treasury has given Instructions 70
custom house officers TO prevent the land
ling of any Russian cattle hides supposed to
(Ibe infected. This order is In consequence
of a despatch from tho United States Con-
sui At Odesss, stating that disease has
broken among the csttle in Southern Rus.
sia, from which Thousands have diea> and
sre dying.
TIE ELECTORAL HoTRL BILL.
A letter received by Assistant Secretary
Mccormick yesterday, in regard to the
hotel bill of the counsel for the Republicans
before the Electoral Commiss!sD, statss
that Massachusetts, promised to raise $500
to help defray the expense attending tho
trial, but subsequently sent but $500. Mr..
Chandler attributes this discount 10 the sum
originally proposed 70 the fact that Judge
Hosr was not one Of the counsel. He says
he 10 not 40 much displeased with tho bill
as he ts on general principles.
4 STORY DENIED.
Il was heretofore stated in the newspa-
pers that Col. Polk, doorkeeper Of the
House, had removed A. ". Fletcher. su-
erintendent of the folding room, but that
peaker Randall refused to sanction such
, moval. The truth is that the Doorkesp-
r never removed Fletcher, and there is no
II, understanding or conflict between tho
10, keeper and Speaker regarding the ap>
rov sl OF removals or appointments.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30

Al, vrtisers will bear In I1ind that tbe
c,rcu,, Aton of the HERALD, no matter what
n. new rspaper RIVALS may say to the con"
trary, greater ".'llA '"o sNy' ~. w
the lin. OF traVei !" Ill" ..vnA ~ '.eA
either IT, sA'oay paper W '"0 e''""s
paperS.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
TELECRAMS.

DENIAL FROM CONeTANTINOPLE
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
1AE RAsTknN war.

1AE RASTknM WAR.
A DENIAL FROM ooNsTANTINoPL1.
LONDON, Oct. a9-A despatch from Con.
stantinople states that the Porte denies that
The Russians obtained victory at Du blink.
KEEPING GRAIN FOR ruBKrsH loxs us1.
CoNsTANTrNoPLB, Oct. 29.-The Porte
has issued An order prohibiting the axports>
ton Of grain. e..
TURKISH ARMY APPo1NTMHNTs.
Blelewski, q Pole, known in tho Turkish
army as General Ninad, u appointed selei.
man Pasha's Chief Of STAFF and General
Nina, Belgian, to command the cavalry
division at Rsssrad. ~ ,~
ns11zArIex AGAIN. ,
LONDON, Oct. 29-Early Derby, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, has ordered the British
Ambassador at st. Petersburg to eoRter with
Prince Gortschskoa, with . view to bringing
about meditation.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30

lNHANGk: OF hOUH1-WJLMINQTO
u 4 WESTERN RA LROAD--C0mmene
Ing Thursday Dec. 4. 1875, Trains will run
a. follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 ~ a m, and S0p'm
Leave l4anden burg = As IN and ~ p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington IS m, and 10
pm.
Arrive at Landenbsrg A. II n. and 8 "
p. m.
CONNECTIONS.-Train leaving LAndsn
berg at 8.45 o. m. with train for Philadel
phia at $40 am.
Train leaving Wilmington q 1920 y H
with train leaving Philadelphia at 8. 10 ~
and Pennsylvania aud Delaware train le:Av,
ing Landenberg at 10 p. N.
Train Leaving Landenberg IT 10 p. m
with Pennsylvania and Delaware tra lin and
with train leaving WILMINGTON for Phi'a.
at 4 ~ p. m.
Train leaving Wilmington vt 5.3v p n
with train les ,inw Philadelphia ct 4 Is p.
10 -. UIN NELL "0p
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
The Reasons Why.

| !. Our clothing is made superior to any in
e The ns nstys s'sa and shape of our garments
4 y. we are large, experienced manufacture
4. We buy our goods for cash and give
four custoptrs the benefit.
6. WE SELL NOTHING BUT CLOTH
Final: We have about sixty clever sales
ciate. Come one. come all, and see Tor
L iycurself our large stock of Fall and Winter
|IClOthipg. We have already laid In as q
part OF our at ack one half q million dollars,
manufactured by us, open for inspection.
I Our Motto:
I'VE LEAD-NEv2R FOLLOW"
. We have brought low prices and stylish
goods into Phil a1elDhia.
lIo THE BOYS. TO THE CHILDREN.
We would say that never has our stock
of school suits a md children's suits been so
complete as this season.
small Prefitsr Quiek sales! Bear in
mind,
WE ARE THE. LEADING AND POPU-
LAR CLOTHING g HOUSE IN PRILA.
A. {. YATES 4 Co.,
LEDGER Bull WING,
Chestnut St., Cor. Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Sep74n
The Morning herald., 1877-10-30
RAILROADS..
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE HAILkOA
- JuUe 10th 1877.

Trains will Leave " Wilmington Az fOlloWs
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 9 40
S55, $40. 800, ~ w, .. m. ~, 43O, 7 ~,
philadelphia and New York, 22, ~ m,
HN, Ii 40, 546pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 8 80
baltimore and Washington, L 06, $50, a m,
1864, u 81, 5.iy, p m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for
New Castle 500, ~. ~, m, ". W.st&
wyoming and Intermediate stations sou
S3OR IN, 9 80 I'm.
Dslmar and intermediate stations. "
iSNa m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
lOa RI, IS 20. 8 ~ p M.
Philadelphia and New York, 222am.
baltimore aud Washington. w u IL.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the de.
pot.
jun9-ly Il. FkENkEY .supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

they say, has well-nigh murdered legitimate
art in England and the proposed industrial
school in Philadelphia will no doubt, so far as
its influence extends, perform the same fatal
Office here. In the first struggles for existence
of these classes and schools, these ex-cathedra
Judgments, sneers, and even faint praise, are
calculated just now to block the efforts of
their founders. They will not consider, prob
ably, that artists as a race are sometimes ad-
dicted to dOgmatic verdicts and to damnng
even their peers by slow applause.
To meet the subject fairly, however, our
correspondent and his brother artists are quite
right in declaring art not to be wholly decOra-
tive in character, and very few intelligent
Americans are so ignorant as to consider it so.
Indeed there is no country where the influence
of Art as an educator will be so promptly
recognized as in the practical United States.
Granted then that Art is not only its own
excuse for being, but is also intended to refine
and elevate our people; and granted too that
our people are sorcly in need Of its aid how
are they to be taught by iti Our artists say,
by the study of high art and Nature. But
what Is high art I Each artist will say,
the master or school of which he Is
the disciple. How can the masses decide when
these doctors so disagreed What percentage
of these masses can go to Europe to learn to
decide Besides, if, as we are told, nobody but
the student in a fe-schOOl or owner of a
diploma is competent to judge or comprehend
pictures, they are assuredly cayiare to the
general. As for remanding totally unedu-
Gated eye to Nature, the result may be seen
IN well nigh half the farmhOuses from Maine to
California Nowhere is there such ignorance
of harmony in line or color as among those
who live face to face with field and valley.
Nature will give food for the stomach to any
body with hands to work, but her finer treasures
she keeps for those who know how to seek for
them.
In brief, very small minority Of our people
have the opportunity to learn art from pic
lures an infntcslmal proportion of these (ac
cOrding to artists are capable of improving
the opportunity if they have it but every man
and woman in the very backwoOds of Colo
RADIO has a house, carpets, wall paper, china,
and can be taught to apply simple and correct
rules of art to these. A house or a room may
be made into picture of as fine and true
meaning as any painted on square of canvas,
a picture, too, which in its unconscious influence
upon the minds of the children whose home it is
will be one of the most potent Of teachers. Let
the fashion of embrOideries and bric-a-brac and
the sound work of the industrial schools have
their way. They will probably prepare the
next generation TO comprehend high art with
more insight and accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

front of the shop was, as 1t were, taken
offa some of the inside partitions pulled down.
It turned out that while the Funk family were
so active outside, calling attention to Mr..
Tilden as the only real honest Indian,
and Offering genuine reforms for mere song.
there were nephews and committees and
secretaries and such engaged in uncOmmOnly
queer transactions in cipher in back room,
which nobody knew anything about, not even
the men engaged in them. 1t was the old
business-Peter Funk-that was all. And so
the thing was exposed. and the speculation
failed. Failed so utterly that even Mr.. Tweed's
lawyer was unable to save his fees out OF the
wreck.
They are removing the signs. Mr.. Tilden
has moved on, and Mr.. Hewitt, who lent the
shop responsibility. has stepped down. MI.
VIM. II. Barnum is left in charge while they
are putting up the shutters. Due notice Will
no doubt be given of the reOpening, which
will take place as soon as a new dodge can
be invented and the signs painted. Peter
Funk never dies; he only changes his sign.
For the present, Senator Barnum is the head
of the Democratic party. Why he is we do
not know. Possibly because he has the repu-
tation of being good judge and close buyer
Of nnulas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

ever since 1873; IL Congress has not been
able to answer it in four years, is it reasonable
to EXPECT an answer from the President IN
fourteen daysf The truth is the case bristles
with difficulties. No impartial person can
study the recent history of Louisiana without
finding in both parties a great deal
to condemn, and recognizing at least some
thing plausible in the claims of each of them.
If one faction has built up government upon
fraud the other has founded its power on vlO-
lence and sometimes on murder. Between INC
buldozer and the ballOt-bOx suffer- the Re
turning Board and the White League, the mys-
teres of the canvass and the disorders OF the
Red River parishes, there is not much TO
choose. If it were possible to ascertain at once
who is the righful Governor of Louisiana,
who are truly members of the Legislature, the
patb of the President would be plain, and we
have no doubt he would promptly follow 1T.
But it is not possible to ascertain these things
at once; it is not unlikely that it may DO I'M
possible to ascertain them at all.
Public opinion seems to he settling down TO
the belief that the only equitable solution OF
the difficulty will be found in some form OF
compromise, though of precisely what nature
and under what sanction nobody yet ventures
to determine. commission will he able TO
discover whether a compromise is necessary
or desirable, and will probably suggest the
terms upon which it can be made. If, how
ever, it should be made manifest from the re-
port of these gentlemen that either Packard
or Nichols is entitled to the recognition OF the
Federal Government, the President can then
take the necessary steps to sustain the right
full administration without exposing himself
and his party to the odium of hasty acton or
the danger of a grave political blunder The
names which have been mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with the appointment of the commission
prove that Mr.. Hayes is anxious only to know
the truth. We hope the distinguished gentle
mon whom he invites TO this delicate and i'm
portant task will be able to accept it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
Juoex To Aopertls emenle.


AuU.rMRNTs-3d pa0e-5th and 9th columns
BOARD AND ROOws-6h PdQe-4th co!uInn.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h PdGe-lSt column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M P0Ge-6th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h FGQe-4th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICKs-7h PGqe-6th column.
DRY GooDs-3d PdOe-4th column.
FINANCrAI-7M PaOr-4th. 5th and 9th columns.
FURNITURE 6M PdOe-5th column
HEIR WANTED-3d Pd0e-6th column.
UoTEIs-6M Pd0e-4th columD.
HO8sks CARRIAGES &c.-7M Pdoe-6th column
leg CREAM-6M Pdge--lth column.
IYsiEr CTIOs- 6M idge-3d columns.
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-3d Pd0f-6th column
IOsT AND FOUND-6M Pdge-5th column.
hAERIAGKs AND DFAIHs-JM Pd0e-6tn column o.,
NIsoELIASEoUs-6h PaGe.4th column; sh Pdge-oth
column. - a.,
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-6h Pdge-4th column.
Nav PUBIICATIONs-6m PGOe-3d column
PRoFOsAs-6M Pd1e-4th column.
RIAL ESTATE For SALE-CITY-3d PdGe-3d colunA
BRooKLYS-3d PdGe-}d column: CouSTHY-'d fGot
sd and 4th columns; AUCTION SALEs-3d PGgt-4th
column.
eIIHs BY AUCTIOS-6h PdGe-4th column.
epECIAI NOTICES 5M PdOe-6th column
SITUATIONS WAIVED MAIEs-3d Pd0f -oth cOIuuh' ~
MALRs-3d Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
eTgAsBoAT% AND RAILROADS Gu Pdge-5th COLUMN
STEAMERS OCeAN-7h Fd0e-6th column
TgACHkRs-6M PdGr-4th column: -, ,
To LkT-CITY PROPERTY - Sd Pd0e-4th coiumh
BROOKLrs-3d PaGe-4th column; CoUNTRY-3d rage
-4th ana 9Th columns.
WINTER RRsORTS-GH PdOe-4th column