davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
Court CullLngs.

The Trustees Of the Cincinnati South
erR r lilway against VIM, O'Meara and
Others. A proceeding in which the
Trustees OF the road seek TO assess the
price to be paid the owners Of property
In MiIlcreek bottom, condemned for the
purpose of building the approach to the
bridge. les Iimony in progress
p. McKeone against VIM. j. Hayes.
This case was argued and submitted OH
a petition in error in the charge of the
Court and in its refusal TO grant a new
trial.
O.B. Gould against the Cincinnati Mu-
tual Insurance Company, the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Company, John Coch-
nowerand others. The plaintiff claimed
that all the assets OF the Cincinnati Mu-
tual are held as trusts by the Union Gen.
trat, and that the Court should declare
the trust and wnd up the affairs OF the
corporation. Action dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

The Board Of Police Commissioners
met yesterday in regular session.
Chier Megrue reported the need OF re-
pairs to three cisterns-Linn and Poplar,
Twelfth and Walnut and McMicken ave-
nue. and Main street. The repairs were
ordered to be made.
VIM. Is. Folgrr was elected Secretary
at salary Of 81 200.
The report OF the Health Officer was
ordered to be printed.
The drug bills for the outdoor poor for
the month OF March, amounting 10 81 II,
were approved for payment.
Mr.. Carson then moved that the Su-
perlntendent OF Markets be required to
report on the condition OF tne Sixth
street Market, as regards licenses TO sell
and the articles sold, report to be made
next Wednesday,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, &c.
JUST RECEIV ED,
A.
RiVet & PardridgG's $,
MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, &c.

A large assortment of
ILLINERY GOODS. at
prices lower than ever be-
fore.
Over 100 boxes new
styles of French Flowers,
WI 0 m lures, Pom pOMs,
Wreaths, Roses and Buds
i'm all the new shades.
We are selling from 30,
95, 3J, As and soc a
spray and upward.
STRAW HATS New
shapes for 2J, 35, soc.
RHBBO MS, i'm Basket.
GrOs Grain and TaMe tas,
ali the new cOHOrs.
A beautiful variety of
'Fies, K'ichus and lsuch-
iMgs. .
New designs i'm Black
Fringes, all Silk, at 35,
40, 80, 75c and 81.
Smyrna and TOFchOm
Laces, Collars and Cuffs,
very cheap.
Examine our aEI-Ainen
H e nl $ { tchcd I'D a m d.
kerchiefs at rs, 30, 25
and S5c: and compare
our prices of EInbrOid-
cries with those Of else
where.
We call attention to our
so, 7JC and 81 COrsets,
and our a assOrtRRelht Of La
dies Muslin Underwear
at 45, 75c, 81 and 81 25;
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. g..
M a ny of the above
Goods were bought to
close, at GREAT RE-
DUCTIONS,, and will be
sold VERY LOW.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
r EGAL.-SrATE OF OHIO, HAMIL-
ITON County, ss.-EZeklel q. Robinson

r EGAL.-SrATE OF OHIO, HAMIL-
LTON County, ss.-Ezeklel q. Robinson.
Susan Trevor, Edward B. Stevens John Ste
vens, Anna NJ. Hub0ell and Isabella Byl, Cor
nelia Byl, Jesse f. Byl, Mary Byl (heirs OF
Leendert Byi, dcceased), Mrs. Joseph Wilson,
John Il. Spease and Mary T.. Spease, his wife,
and the unknown heirs and deylsees OF Joshua
Stevens, deceased, are notified that suit is
pending against them and others In the COM
mon Pleas Court OF SAID county, case No. Al. .lOa,
on the petition of Orrin N. Sage, and the an
swers and cross petitions OF Aiphonso Tait
and the heirs OF Amos r. Holden, deceased,
the object and prayer Of SAID suit and plead
lngs being to obtain partition Of all the land
remaining unSOld, that was conveyed to Chas.
S. Bryant and Samuel rrevOr Trustees for the
Fairmount Land Company, by deed recorded
in Deed Book 139, page 80, Of the records OF
said county, to which deed reference is hereby
especially made: said land being situated in
sai'! county. and having been since platteda a
known as Bryant Il rreyor's Subdivision OF
rairmount; and to quiet the title OF said sage,
Taft and Holden heirs. respectively to certain
lots in said subdivision, and to obtain convey
ances to Them respectively for certain o.her
lots and land. incluled therein, to excl utie the
other parties to said suit from any in tcrost
therein, and to obtain Inal settlement OF the
affairs Of said company. SAID defendants are
required to answer on or before april %, 1871.
SAGE 4 HINKLE,
A.TAFT Il SON.
GOODMAN \ er0RER,
Attorneys
March l, 1871 mhl-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
Exit Daily Democrat.

The Daily Democrat, which has been
published in this. city for several mt nths
past, gave up the ghost last night. There
were several Every worthy gentlemen
connected with it, and we regret that
they should have engaged in an enter.
prise that proved so disastrous. We
learn that with all the debts paid the
concern would show a loss of about $10,-
BOO. Its career was brief and "few days
and iul OF sorrow was plainly written
on every number. Next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
Amusement Notes.

Miss Weathersby aud the EYangeline
Burlcsque Company every night and
Saturday matinee at the Grand Opera.
house.
"Forbiiden Frui" J" by the Boucicault
Comedy Company at Woods Theater
every night this week. Matinee Satur.
day afternoon.
Emma Abbott concert at Pixies Music
Hall this evening, also matinee Satur.
uay afternoon.
Lolita next week at Woods Theater.
Secure seats at Dobmeyer & NewhaIPs
for Cincinnati Choral Society Concert al
Pixies Music Hall Friday evening.
Kelly Il LeoL's Ministries at the Grand
Opera-Iouse next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

Sufferers frcm indigestion, colds, fc-
yer, a.ue, and intricate skin diseases. 4.
try Lubin's Medicated Vapor Bath.
Complete trial given before purchasing.
Private rooms tor ladies, SO East Fourth
street, three doors from Bl oadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

HELP for the weak, nervous and debili-
tatea: chronic and painful diseases cured
without medicine Electric Belts and other
appliances, all about them, and how to dis
tinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book
with full particulars, mailed free. Call or ad-
dress PULyERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
29l Vine street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

Army aud Navy officers make their
headquarters at the Colonnade Hotel,
Philadelphia. So do leading business
men from all sections, while for fami.
lies and large parties Of travellers it also
offers unequaled attractions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

ROBACK'S PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, aud il
specie payment is not resumed within
few years. they will doubtless be made
a legal tender. They pass readily now
Tor twenty-five cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
STOMACH BITTERS.
We Will Have, What?

TAR. GREENS NEWLY DISCOVERED
~ Celebrated Stomach Bitters. And whyP 1t
is q remedy for the sure cure OF dyspeptc fevers,
to sharp the appetite, to digest rapidly, reg
uate tfle bowels, and to make the sick feel well
and vigorous. DR.. Green's Stomach Bitters Is
very highly recommended by the medical fra
ternilty. AMI announced as unsurpassed IN it's
quality. Give me trial, and you will be posi-
lively convinced. For sale by all druggists, De-
Depot and Onice, No. 3J6 W. Sixth street, Gin
cinnatl, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
PROCLAMATION.
PR0CL A!I AM N ALTON A !!

To the Peope of Cincinnati and to those of the Cities of New
port and COyingtOn well to all others who do business
or trade in this Metropolis
We desire to say that we have cohne TO this TINS
City and have established a nuCleUs--We intend
pc about which we hope to bMild up the
largest Retail Clothing Trade Of amy house n
Ohio. To do s will always keep the Best G0Ods
to be had We will be up with the times I'm styles,
and down with the times i'm our prices our POSI-
ton to-day with both Foreign and Domestic Mam-
ufac Of fine Woolens and other fabrics, give
advantages that but few i'm trade ENJOY Buy
ing millions annually, we have quantity discount
secured to but few i'm our line in America Eor inc
low that of amy other house in Cincinnati Ouf
Garments will be found quite equal to the most fash
iona BILE and best made custom work, and much st-
peri or to that made at seemingly little figures Dy
81 a Ill tailoring esta baIshments
We opened our Store SATU RDAY, March 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ORERLHN COLLEG u.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara-
tory Departments Elective studies. Adj
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
Yuitiori, incIdenGaIs anu library fees only s27 q
year. Over / 200 students, annually. For fuller
information address J. IL. FAIRCHtLD, Prest-
dent, or j. B. L. MARSH, Secretary, Oberln,
ohio. au3 d&w,tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

CPRING HAS RETURNED. and with it
y comes house cleaning and hundreds OF
wants to make home more comfortable and
cheerful. You can get all your wants sup.
piled at small cost at the 00c store, IS and
80 Fountain Square. mhl-zt-eod'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

Corydalis cures all skin diseases. %.
Main street, and by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

CoRNs, BUNIoNs, INVERTED TOE
NAILS, Frosted Feet and Chilblains pernra-
nently cured by DR.. H.. NJ HIRSCHFELDs
Graduated Chropodist. Ofice POI Fourth st.,
corner of Plum jat3- -3m-s s,Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
PLUMBING, &c.
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

ABSTk AUS OF' IIIEE
10 ANY REAL ESTATE IN. HAMILTON
County furnished promptly and. at moderate
rates. by The INCiNNATI ABSTRACT COM
PANY. ... ..t., ...
The Company will also make examinations
and furnish information, as to any OF the Counts
or Recorus in this County.
Persons Interested in Real Estate Titles ara
invited to call at the Office Of the Company for
further information, ..... ..... ...
Office, No 20 West Ninth street.
mh26-f A. ID. DISERENS, Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

LIES AND CHRONIC AILMENTS - A
speedy and permanent relief from the above
disease. Office hours: 7 too A. NJ, 2 to 4. Z to
p. NJ. DR.. BLAKE 604 Scott street, Gov
ington, Kentucky ja27-3mS, ,Tu&Eh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

NTOTICE.-APPOlNT OF ADMIN
~ ISTRATOR.-The undersigned has been
duly appointed Adminlstrator Of the estate Of
William Stump Sr., late Of Hamilton County,
OHIO, deceased.
Ali persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment. aud
those having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated to the under
signed for allowance.
JNO. A. TRINBLE,
Administrator, &C., OF WIN. stump, deceased.
Office southeast corner Filth and Walnut ST.,
Cincinna >. mhz9 trh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
g. e. MABLEY,
|66 w. Fifth Street, Opposite Fountain.
NOTICES.

A MPLE FACILITIES FOR MOVING
n. families in any part Of the Uty or Sub
urbs. Special attention paid to packing and
shipping goods. Leave orders at 1913 W. Fifth
street. ap3-Tu. Th&Su
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05

TEGAL. HAMILTON COUNTY COURT
of Common Pleas-No. 5l,7A.-Sarah J.
Gratz plaintiff, vs. Jacob Gratz. defendant
tiff above named will take the depostions Of
sundry witnesses at the Office Of W. ii. Mel
lick, No. AL Broadway, New York City, Coun-
ty OF New YORK, state Of New York, On the
Sth day Of May, 1877, between the hours Of
A. NJ. and u z. NJ OF said day, to be used as
evidence IN behalf Of the plaintiff in an action
for divorce pending IN said Court.
SARAH j. GRATZ, Plaintiff,
BY l.. W. IRWIN, her Attorney.
ath
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-05
LEGAL.

IT EGAL--HARVEY MILLER, PLAIN
lIIIfF against H.. A. Van Amringe, de-
fendant. Before John w. Riley, Justice OF the
Peace OF Cincinnati Township, Hamilton
County, Ohio. The defendant will take notice
that nc has been sued BY H. Miller for the sun
OF $32, that an attachment was on the 1st day
OF March issued in said action by SAID Justice
and chat unless he appears ard answer on the
18th day OF April judgment will be rendered
against him. HARVEY MILLER,
. BY HEALY g. BRANNAN, his attorneys.
i nh.9- -StTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19

equal "tbat furnished first-class passengers on
"the best transatlantic steamships" The chieI
harships i'm "lOng journeys to partly cIviizeu
Countries" we are told, are "frOm want OF
Cultivated society, music, and good food, ana
"of proper care in case of sickness; all these
"cjU here DO oroided." II is not very clear
what advantage will be gained by avoid
inc call these" but perhaps that Is be-
cause it is voyage rather than journey
that is contemplated. 1t would be unkind to
suggest that the cause for avoiding cultivated
society on board ship may be the circum-
stance mentioned in direct connection WIN
the avoidance that "sevoral of the Faculty
"will he accompanied by their wives or daugh-
"ters.r The occasion for avoiding the
music is more evident, since the band will be
Organized from among the ships company and
"care will be taken in selecting walters to
obtain those of some musical ability" This
part of the scheme, indeed, may involve some
misunderstanding such for instance as might
arise when fowl was under the carving
knife, il the musician in charge OF the BASS
drum were ordered to pass the drumsticks.
As to avoiding good food. that of course VIII
be out of the question. Nor in TACT DO We
think that that is intended, since it is certain
that the seventy or eighty students who are 10
form the bulk of the passenger list are likely
to have excellent appetites. Some or them,
too, may have q recollection of the danger OF
q scicntifc party being on an island on short
commons; there was some risk OF the sort, 1t
was whispered, at Penikese.
We have left ourselves little space to alude
to the scientific part of the programme. 1t ~
not its most striking feature. We have 10
doubt, though, that the intention is to Use
dredge otherwise than for the distribution OF
nutmeg over egg-nOg. The natural history
collections are to be "One-half the property OF
"the students and faculty, and One-half the
"property of the ship" Perhaps when the
ship thus becomes prOperty-owner 1t VIII let
itself out as an object of curiosity, floating
museum. A glimpse at the possible character
of the property il afforded by the promise that
in the Straits of Magellan, " some stay will be
made to allow of excursions inland to study
"the natives and make collections" Let us
hope that an even number of natives Will be
collected, since it would be a bad business to
have to cut one in two in order to divide with
the ship. Nevertheless, after considering the
whole programme, we feel quite convinced that
whatever may happen to the natives visited
the four-sc0re students, the ten professors, the
wives and daughters, and the walters of mu-
steal ability, will have fair prospect OF seeing
the world and having a jolly time, without
danger of their numbers being diminished by
dining after the fashion Of the officers and
crew of the Nancy brig in the Bah ballad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
NATIONAL RETURNING BOARD.

The American people want very much
sneedy settlement of the Presidential question ;
they care far less who Is to be President.
The Conference Committee at Washington
seems to think that they also care far less
whether or not the Constitution is Obeyed
And we presume it does not mistake the
temper of the public. 1t is an unmis-
taxable fact that the news of an
agreement by the COmmittee-no matter
on what basis constitutional or unconstitu-
tional-was received by great many people
with great delight; and that the influence of
patriotic anxiety and of commercial interests
will combine to urge the adoption of the Con
ference report. 1t now seems almost certain
to be carried through.
We do not regard the question which candi-
date is TO be declared elected, as of so much
consequence, since the circumstances will to
some extent make the victory OF either barren
one: but we do not believe that this report
proyides constitutional method of counting
the electoral vote and shall regret its adop
ton as "a precedent full of peril. There can be
no doubt that it viii be sustained in good
faith. and from the best of motives, by many
excellent men, from whom we shall regret to
differ. Nevertheless, we beg to commend to
them some considerations against il that seem
to us weighty:-
l. Ii is revolutionary. 1t sets up United
States returning board, clothed with powers
not conferred by the Constitution upon any
man or body of men. That the proposed tri
bunal is not contemplated by the CONSTITUTIONS
nor in any sense warranted, will not he denied
even by those who fail to realize the danger
Gus consequences of this revolutionary meas
ure. These consequences we have in part cx-
planned.
II. IL involves the possibility of an election
either by cheat or by lot. Ii is at least
possible that leaders OF one party or the other
have private knowledge as to the position and
probable action of some member of the con-
tempIated commission which they believe
will insure their success. Ii is not impossible
that both parties believe that they have the best
of il. In that case 1.-The bitter bit will deserve
no sympathy, but in either case an election by
a cheat will be substituted for an election by
the people. Upon the face of the bill, how
ever, it contemplates the selection of a fifth
Justice by the four named ~ members of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
HARD TIMES And TOYS.

We read in the legal reports of a toy-dealer
in Brooklyn who has been driven by the
depressed state of the toy market into making
an ASSIGNMENT of all his dolls wooden animals,
Noahs arks, hoops, rocking horses, and so
forth, for the benefit of his creditors. For
some time he sold $4,000 worth of these
unnecessarics of life annually; so delighted in
Lulalable iuver . souls, and made for HIM
self a gr,a. deal &c money. This Christmas
lis trade dgndled 10 almost nothing, parents
having sufficiently hard work to provide bread
and butter for the little ones without squander-
ing money upon supertluities. domestic
manufacture must be set afo0t OF rag babies
instead of charming, winking, Ia mode waXen
demoisees from Paris, and papa's cane or
umbrella must serve for a hobby-hOrse.
No doubt the youngsters bear the depriva-
ton better than we should, for Juvenile tastes
are few and elastic If they were capable of
philosophizing, we might tell the babies that
they are not alone in their losses and their
misses. For who, when the pinclling period
comes. is not cut oil from his accustomed toysf
Who has not q hObby-hOrse which he is forced
to give upl This will be the first Winter for
many years in which some men will buy no
books. nor pictures, nor jcwelry, or will make
one coat or hat do the service of two. We
may be sure, when there are no Christmas
presents, that the whole house has been put
upon footing of the most rigorous and alb
stemious economy. and that Save" is the
word from attic to basement. Everybody must
give up the toys which it was so easy to pur-
chase in the flush times. We hope it is not
always the children who are first cut Oft from
accustomed pleasures. And it hardly is. Pa
rental love takes order for that.
The stagnation of the toy market is worth
mentioning, if for no other reason because it
shows in what odd and unexpected ways dull
times in trade make themselves felt. 1t is
easy TO imagine the troubles of Wall-st., and
whole cargoes of corn or tobacco waiting sale,
or shops full of watches and diamonds with
no customers. But when it comes to de-
preston in dolls, and glut in the jumping
Jack market, we see the saw reversed, and
little things spring from great causes. But
small children take matters much more easily
than the great ones. That at least is comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Edward G. Marshall, brother Of
the late Thomas F. Marshall is ecturng in Kentucky
The Life and Character OF Cen John c. Breckenridge"
Miss Cary sprained her foot severely ut her
benefit at Moscow, but went on singing indomably and
the close Of the evening presented with gold
cup saucer, ana spoon.
A number of people in Baltimore thought
Carl SEIZURE paid the city visit recently. They were
msed by seeing Mr. Cornell Jewett, who resembles him
somewhat, upon the streets.
Prof. VIM. Simon of Baltimore has pre-
sened to the Maryland Academy OF Sciences very fine
selection Of about 1000 species Of MOSES, collected and
prepared by himself In Germany
President Anderson of Rochester University
thinks that nudlcious outdoor relief is the great
of paupersm everywhere and declares that IN giving
the heart must not get the better OF the head.
The Rev. Z. p. Terhune, the husband of
Marion Harand tho NewJerseY writer has been offered
the chaplanoy OF the American Chapel ut Rome for two
years, with comfortable salary and three months va
cation III the summer.
Secretary Cameron is going to marry Mrs.
skunk, the widowed daughter of Judge jeremiah S.
Black She ia 40 years old, handsome, clever, and
complished. Her first husband tho of the Old
Dutch Governor OF Pennsy lVania
Mr. Edgar Fawcett is very much praised in
the Contributors Club In The Atlantic for his quaint
fanclfu verses. Mr.. Fawcett is !. Ncw-Yorkcr and a
Columbia College graduate. He ia ia his year. and
Is II very agreeable and cultivated bachelor.
Mr. Theodore Thomas's unavoidable failure
to give his promised concert at WATERFOWL Saturday
has caused poet Of that town to burst into this pathetic
strain: ION, Thonus, oh, Thomus Why did you stay
from us, Aud not keep your promusT
Young Mr.. Lick has come to terms with the
under his fathers viii. and according the
agreement receives S3S3OOo addition TO tho $4,000
devised him tho deed OF trust OF which he pays
TO the other heirsthe sisters, nephews and ncces Of
James L'ck-in various amounts the sum OF $4,000
Laird OF Hamilton College, the winner of the
intercollegiate oratorical prize. received with
enormous enthuslasn On hls return TO the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-19
JrGfr 10 Ahperlls elrcNls.


AsUsKNssTs-3d paoe-5th and 9th columns.
board AMI ROuMs--2d Id0e-5th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-i'h PG0e-ist column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Gh Pd0s-3d column
nEETIsrRY sd FOQf-4th column 80, -,
DIVIDEND NorICfs-7h ioQe-3d ana 4th coiumns'
tiNANCIAL--7th PAGE Sd column
rRNITUEE- Gu YuGe-3d cOluIan
HhLF WANTED-3d PG0c-6th column
HORSES. CARBfAGks. &c--om foVe-ou co'unln'
IOTHLs-3d IGge-5th column . -, ,
HOUSES AND FARMS NANTED-1H fu0e--oth coiuhin'
INSfsrCTlOS .6h PdOe-2d and 30 columns
LECTURES AND MFETINGs-3d TG0e-6tE coicnn-
LEGAL. NOTICEs-SG PG"r-4th coluIni
MAReIACEs AND DEATiiS-5M Pace oth column; ..,,
INTERCHANGEABLE P00e-5th column: eh fdee-o'n
and 9th columns. 49,, l.,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -3d 9Th column
NV PUBLCATONS-GW IH1t-@d Columns
PEOPosAIs-7th PGCe-5th column: -. $780,,
real ESTATE FOR SALE-tIrY-7h Pdge-lh co,unln
RRoOKIYN-1h Page-4th column; COUNTlf-'H! rage
-5th column. hUCnoN-7h PdGc-3th column; 10
LNCHANGE-7E PdGc-5th column.
SA!Es By AUCrIOS-3d Face 4th column
SAVINGS RANXs-7th Pd0e-3d column
SPLtIAI NOTICEs- 5M PoQe-6th column , ,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-3d Pa0e-Oth Column
FrnAtEs-3d P0gt- 9th column.
STrANBoArs AND kATLROADs-7h Pdge-5th ana ON COZ
s,tAlEns ocrAN-3d Pooe-3d aud 4th columns
TEACHLRs-6th Pdgs--5d column. 49,,
10 LIT-CITY pHOPEkTY-7h PAGE 9TH cOlNinn; bRooS'
IYN-7M Pa0e-5th column CoUsr@Y-Im PGge-oth
To WHOM IT MAY CoXCKRS-6M Page-3d column
WINTER RsSoRTs-Bd PGge-5th column