davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

A TERRIBLE INDIAN KrLLER.-A
man who has been in the Black
Hills and returned is n big gun at
the village drug store, and feels
called upon to tell the truth when
narrating his adventures. Such a
man, named Curt, was telling, the
other night, how many Indians he
had killed during his three months
residence in the Hills.
After he had talked half an hour,
one of the listeners, who had kept
track of the number killed, exhibit
cd the figures. "I find" he ex-
claimed, "that you killed fifteen
hundred savages in three months" u"
"Is that all 2" exclaimed the un>
abashed Black Hitler. "Why, I be-
lieve you have left out weeks
work there somewhere" eff you
had such good luck killing Indians,
why didn't You stay there7" de-
mar ded another suspicious listener.
"Well, the truth is, gentlemen, I
was afraid of running my left eye.
I'd squinted along my gun-barrel
so much that my face was being
drawn out of shape, and the sight
was so far gone that I had to be
led about by dog" "And you
killed Indians while in that condi-
tion7" II did; though I've always
folt q little mean about It. j
couldn't sec to shoot, and so I run
EN- down and kicked EN- to death.
It wasn't manly in me, and L want
to ask tho forgiveness Of you gem
tlemen, right here and now
There was long spell Of appall-.
ing silence, and then soae one SAID
that Eph Francis had bonghta asv
coon dog sesst ~ y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
WlNNSBORO S. c.. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22. 1877
BRIC-A- -BRdC.

n4t1C-A-DxtAC.
B. T. Butler will deliver the ad-
dress at Gettysburg, OH Decoration
Day.
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana,
began his working life as saddler:
and jesse D. Bright was once
laborer in n brick-yard.
Clara Morris appeared as Jane
Eyre in New York for the benefit of
tho Custer monument fund.
Eighteen hundred dollars were
realized.
Benjamin Leopold Farjeon, who
came ovor to America with Joseph
Jefferson, whose daughter he has
married, is the son of q Tunisian
Jew, but liberal enough in his reli-
gion to write IN annual Christmas
story. He is forty-throe years old.
Henry M. Stanley, the African
explorer, and one hundred and
twenty Of his fellows were taken to
tho Capo of Good Hope in her
Majosty's storeship, Industry, which
will also take them to Zanzibar.
Mr.. Darwin went from London all
the way to Liverpool not long ago
to call on Pongo, the learned gorilla,
and left his card tucked in the door
of Pongo's room, just above the
door-knob.
Senator Morton's will gives the
whole of his property absolutely to
his widow, leaving her to use her
own judgment and discretion as to
what aid she shall give their chill
dren in their education and other
wise. The estate is valued at about
$50,C00.
Two years ago the peak of Popo.
catcpetl, in Mexico, was assembled by
Mrs. Terry and Miss Sawyer, Of
Now York, and Mrs. Richardson, of
Now Orleans, who were the first
ladies that ever reached the summit,
which is 1880 feet above the level
of tho soa, and 2,134 feet higher
than Mont Blanc. This feat has
now been accomplished again by
Mrs. Skilton, wife of the United
States Consul General to Mexico,
and Miss Bertha Read, of Missouri.
The new monument to be erected
to ex-President Johnson. at Green
vile, Tenn, will be twenty six feet
high, with base of granite and q
shaft Of Italian marble. Upon the
front is scroll representing the
Constitution of the United States
and an open book with a hand rest
ing upon it, suggesting the taking
of the oath of Office. Over the apox
is the American flag, and surmount :.
ing the whole an American eagle
with outstretched wings.
"That reminds me of Ben Hill"
said Senator Conkling in recent
interview "ho is genial, open man.
He came to me the other day and
said j: Senator, I am obliged to
give You notice that T have filed an
application for your seat when you
are compelled to leave it. don't
say that I personally hope it will be
empty but in case it is--and that
now looks probable-I have put a
caDeat on it. 'Mr. HILL said I,
there have beon five applicants for
my scat, and they are all dead or
disappointed. I don't know that
hope you will have as bad luck.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
ALSO,

Fine article dry souppernong Wine,
Otard's & Co. genuine Cognac Brandy,
pure N. c. Apple Brandy, oh ice Stone
Mountain (Georgin) Corn Whisltey, pure
N. q. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey, My
Cabinet Rye---the best whiskoy in town,
and full stock Of all other good Liquors.
Also, the celebrated Indian Polo Ale,
fresh Lager and Sweet Sparkling Cider on
stock of Havana Cigars and Cigarettes in
town, Blaokwell's genuine Smoking To-
bacco, Messina Oranges and Lemons fol-
10, low for cash by
'5dne 10 +! y. HABENIcRT,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
Augusta Advertisements,

p EST Dry Goods House in tho South.
- all express freights paid whcro tho
order is $1,000. Write Postal for Sam
ples md Prico List
v. RICHARDS & BRO,
oct " Augusta, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
Wines, Liquors Tobacco, sc.

I,INE Palo Sherry Vino, Ano N. g.
IL Scuppernong Wine, fno old Porto
Port Wine, Rne imported Claret Vino,
For table use
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

DERCKS & DAVIS, importers and
~ dealers in Watches, Clocks. j ewelIy,
Silver and Plated Ware, House Fl rnish-
ing Goods, &c. N. B.-Watches and jew-
elry repaired. Columbia, s. G. oct BY
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06
Wem6uuedmw IN Lumdg6aMad8
@843&@@@&
CHAPITRE Lv.

Go fut une de~licieuse 6glogue de trois
mois, de tout uli p%rintemps, dune indi-
c;bie pois;c ct dun etrange parfum.
Inc cemmenca aux deurs d'avril,
s.,1x roses, It sc termina III ,jours de
,aia. a>ec Ia courOnne d'oranger.
Ioie A'ea pas un nuage, pas Il ON
lsss. IA ave henre manyaise, ct c'est
dams NE sGmiere CONSIGNMENT douce,
1ojr ia made ct de SEES mensonges, en-
IL, ,n e<t Ilent prttre catholique ct I'M
ION min: re protestant, one cette deli
..seusc que de trois mois cut ses
nrires, IS Heterogeneous ct SEES en-
antenlentS.
tntn. a;ec tOute Ia naivete de Ia
osse ct la candeur de Innocence,
.s-;, amer par Raoul.
~:.aoul, de son cote, avec toute Ia
SO lie sa nature ct toute Ia since
". anne, alma Ia belle Ruth.
soi non!
aat jamais s'ttonner de ces cho-
.rrivent fitquemment. Dieu
d l,as lrtt d'y METRE fin.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06
Tne RfcUu,pense Libernle

se:a 1onGee i cs!ni q:i 1onnera DIES rensti Snemrnts
a u. Labauvt pour III t.SQLIF a"i hi g et6 so'd
dams les ,ltlni..s jonfs ia mois dociohre.
L'+squif est n-nf ct rn cypIe, il porte environ lt
pi.ds de long snr ? 2 large dams lie fond. il est tres
elegant, le deriere est relieve. il a double blanche,
le bas de la pince est rond. les toilets sont en- ch6ne,
il est peint coulenr girls tirant sur lie b}eu pale,
Sous lie pout de devant. sur lie cote gauche, en- Sc
baissa,t, on vera les initiates D l.. gravees dams
IA blanche. On trouvcra les mtmes lettres dams
d:antre partie de 1esqnif. mais elles sont invisib!es.
LIE banc de derriere est double ct rond.
Adresse: d. LABAUVE,
St. Jacques, Convent r. O.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06
ANTONELLI.

Minuit some i Thorloge
Du paradls on ciel,
TT Pierre est dams sd loge,
Lisant FOC;ciel,
Quand on cogne i la porte.
-Qui cOgne sur &c ton,
Dit Pierre, ct Sc cOmpOrte
Ainsig Que me vcuX-t-Ony
-C'est encor moi, mon maltre,
Signor Antonelli!
Car je ne puts admettre,
IN Hmiae c0I,
Qu'un Grange bonhomme,
Tn We'll original,
Chase les gems de Rome,
Eft meme uaacardinal.
Un cardinal de Rome,
Vieux porter biscorna,
Nest jamais un pauvre homme,
Nj le premier venu.
TT j'ai dams ma val;sc
Trois bretS Ell grand formal.
t~1yt TT que .je les lise!
- ~ttIE Ss-5tc- ""1na.
,,'.t 1rj;, taa4@ ~ f4."tf"
"tr-I- .s" .sH..'1.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06
PlaAhemine Saw NIL.

This mill is situated near the DYKE in the
town Of P'aquemine, La.
The undersigned desires to inform the pub
lie that he is now prepared to Furnish all
kinds of SAWED aud SPLIT LUMBER.
such as Building, Sugar Cooler and Cistern
Stuff, Hogshead aud Barrel Slaves, Shingles,
&c, &c.
All letters. and orders to be8addressed
A. WILBERT.
P. o. Box So.
plaquemine parish Of 1berviIle. La.
few 1916
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06

,,-l-S IL ,-..'!G L1Lti.!.-- ~lt..5 &c
Test pas grand, ct Ruth NY met
co1uetterie. Lii belle file pense
hose. Ellie est toute Il son )ivre,
~ lccon. Ruth etudie conscience
t, en- tcoliere docl!e ct lni veut
sayante. La langue francaise
e souverainement, ct ellie la
lmirable. Ruth voudrait Ia sa-
arlcr ct rGcrire. Ellie common
! en- murmurer quelqueS pllra-
r1,rtes phrases, il est vlai, mails
It 81 harnonieuses! Quand el-
= - francais, ct bicnt6t scion son
t1a ne pailera plus l'anglais. Car
t, rniars jours de JUN, 81 Dieu
)ieu le vou1ra certaincment,
A. ..'ur lie maltre ct pour lele-
..o jonrct une benGliution. Lt-
naitre, &c jour-la, pourront
livrc &c que Ruth lit main.
}c livre Ouvclt devant euX.
:-rta Ia belle Ruth aux yeux
o. ,nd> cheveux, Il Fame 5lan-
n lys, don't Ia tttc est @ra-
rproclcc de Ia tete de Ra-
aut ct tout innocemmcnt
t'a- erasc que voici:
0imc.
j. GENTIL.
"a Continuer.J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06

TT mile altI.s ..,~:..,
Gems de meme luXure,
Ne logent point lei.
EFT TAI l'ordre du Maitre,
Quand lis pTrnnent &c ton,
DE les envoyer pa;tre
A grands conps de baton.
Vols la pairc d'oreilles
Clouee Il ce poteau:
Tu les au!as p?"eilles,
81 tn fails l'aristo.
Je les al detacheeS
Au cardinal Dubois,
Et .je les al sechees,
Monsignor, sur &c bois.
Adonc, pren,ls garde aux themes,
Cardinal de hasard;
Files sont peu chretienne,
LIT ton col sent la hart.
-Mais, porter de JUDGE,
Et We'll original,
N'aS-tu pas Nne ldce q
dc &c qu'un cardinal
Est sur Ia terre, 4 Rome,
Parlni les legions,
TT sais-tu Qu'un tel homme
Commando aux natiGnss
En- efet, rtpond l'autrc,
&c n'etait pas ainsi
De mon temps, ct rap6tre,
Eien plus grand que ceux-ci,
Wyatt dams la lumiere
Et Ia simplicite,
Ayant une chaumiere
Pour toute royaute.
Les apotres du Maitre
Avaient IL verite,
L'amour, Ia toi du pr1tre
Et la sublimit6.
lis filrent d'h6roiques
Eft glerieux martyrs,
Gu les grands saints stoiQues
Des profonds repentirs.
TT moi-mGme, moi-meme,
Premier Pape, ,je crois,
Je fls, sans diademe,
TGte en- has, mis- Ell croix.
Mails quaint a rEminence
DE tout poll, de tout nom,
DE toute impertinence,
Et d'aujourd'hui, non, non!
Or, sans plus de trompette,
DE fire OH de tambour,
Je te dis ct repete,
Avec un calcmbour:
Par pierre ct roc! 81 Pierre,
Malchus impertinent!
P,rend oreille ct rapierc,
IL coupe incontinent.
j. G.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE co,

LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE co.
Corner Carondeiet and Grarier Streets,
N@W @Ia48AN9e
SAMUEL MANNING ,1aDD, President.
r. W. OGDEN. Vice President.
ANDREW PATTON, Second Vice President,
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Secretary.
This Company has paid to the antilles Of policy
holders over $3.50 600, during the past eight years.
If you want safety, security and fair dealing, in.
~lDIBMUHOllgo
A. Thomson, James l.. Day,
e. A. Tyler, E. B. Briggs,
W. Is. Schmidt, Hy. Abraham,
J. ". Stone, Chas. Chaffe,..
B. 7. Walshe, ". Henderson,
John I. Adams, John H. Pike,
Alex. Marks, E. II. Fairchild,
Robt. W. Ogden, s.. J. Vose,
J. B. Camors, S.. B. Newman,
John Henderson, A. Patton,
Il. NJ. Payne, John S. Groves,
T. G. Herndon, j. B. Levert.
JUST COMES. Country Agent.
[12 sept '76
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06

tlONT Uiit I..------ 'tF TT1lT't A10E1tUS
but Ia vmmr lc ~-vU.cAD. lis toi.ent
aussi fai,p assert! >:@~os vsrants
les individus uui youdront bien ST pra-
senter, tllis on 0
La Legislature l~ouisianaise siege pal
siblemcnt dams la sale St. Patrick.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06

it.i>. >in.> ~ ,Oto ,trtidit iia.UiA
annals w lie t1euye auss: has quill est
pht,Sentement.
Care d i'll lGbac!e!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06
H. II RIVET
SUCCESSFUL DE
p. Dc CIE.

A CONSIGNMENT en- n,agasin un assorti-
ment complet de Drog"rs, Produits Chimi-
oues. article de teintdrerit. P~arfumerie, Ban
dages, Indictments patehtes, franeais, an
glais, americans,
y Faux mip6ra!es natureIIes ct ~factices.
Proprietaire des Celebyes D.uers de A. A.
P%eychaud.
Coin Bienville ct Chartres.
Nouvelle- Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06

KIP f. RICH,
MOULI\S A RIZ DE- La PERSEVERANCE,
8, 10, u ct IA RUE Dies CHiMPS- ELISEES,
NOUvELLE-ORLEANS.
Les Moulins a Riz de la Perseverance ont recu
tous les prix accordes a IExposition de- lEtat de
la Louisiana depuis l'annee 1868 jusqu'a &c jour.
Ces moulins sont les plus wastes de lEtat ct
peuvent ecaler $50 barils ode $50 livres chacun)
par Jour de rz net.
LIE travail qui sly execute ct le rendement qu'on
Y obtient mont etc surpasses nj IN quaIite nj en-
quantite. 90,
CONNIE preuve de notre affirmation, nous solic;-
tons resrectueuse,nent TN es>ai de cinqnante sacs
GU PLUS de meme qualit6 d. riz brut, en- concurrent
&c ayec ;oat autre moulin de la Louisiana.
prix de IEcalage ct Conditions:
No. l, A:ceut.
No. 2. = cent.
No. g., II cent.
8 sacs de son fournis par 100 sacs De rz ell
paiI;e.
Sacs yiaes.foaInis grata1teIaent.
KIP & RUCH.
l.. HENRY DOUSSAN,
90 sept 76.l Agent general de la Louisiana
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06

-. ..r..., .....i., io, -.-,
me bien tieve, CONNIE III af-
bic. ct de ceuX qui he ,n4Gt-'.
hollte dams une' famille. l..
me en- await repondu cc'uu.A
me, ct Ia parole du perc
Ia parole de Dieu.
Raoul, il est vlai, net. RI
tant, ct le min;stre Ebtu yl.
TAFT beaucoup; car Raoa,.
fruit, eloquent, savant M.'sa~
aurait pn deyenir un mi ~,
mier 0rdre ct faire un 10 4
PEglise reformee.
Mails phomme nest pas .
Apres tout, Qui salt! dio.s5
Ebenezer, Ton a VII lies chos,~
veilleuse encore, ct l'amOurt
de bien DIES miracles. Ne Y:
point. Ceux qui connaissei .
CONNIE Raoul sont dignes ':i
pasteur, ct Dieu salt bien le~
dams Sd vote.
lie bon Ebtnfzcr voyait
oul dun Hil tout patterned.
Aussi sc garda-t-il bien de ,
Ia do,tcc inclination da cHur I.
sourial,t plut6t, avcc unc bont
4 ulle inclination aussi natn
chaste, ct qui devait ttre pour
une ben@diction ct une ,jo!e.
Ruth, en- aimant, n'obeissait
la loi de D;ene Car la loi est
ct sacree, ct rien nest divin
naive tclOsion dun amour al
ne VERGE. Cost une puret1, l
chear, une admirable suavite.
o" dams toute Sa iraiclleur.
.'.g wy rinn de glos
e., ..-... ~. ... .',l;o
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06

NOrVELLEs.-La Tur-
conference touc}le 4 sd
3 gutter Constantine
s.!
mites congressionnels,
at, Iit-on, Won't d%c|a-
/ F'oride. lie @ouyer-
i etc inauyurt.-Don
arrttar les mrmhres dc
';>ent ;'ilden.-W. y.
un compromls
possible. II pre-
3,.. IL DIES E%ctours,
,.,s plus honnttes
Ia!In ct lie SGnat
IS In caverne ST.
Demas y tait lie
sins. Ces braves
In Ill pour For@anisa-
,trrC,urc e UloyirUX
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-01-06
PAID up CAPITAL. $5t
DIRECTORS
Sl,lER!E YAPEUR >ONIAT

Puroisse st. Charles. riyc gouchc, i mil1c
u-dessous tie FEylise Kouye.
Ce moulin anquel on a attachc me forte
machine est maintenapt Ell mesure de remp!r
promptement tons les ordres pour du bois de
charpente-bois de cypre-qui peuvent lui
etre envoyts, ct
/. 6des prir tres modfrfs.
lame granae guantltt de planches seches
de toute grandeur ct lie toute qua'ite.
lie .MDaf!ise a E3i= &OniNt
oui ne lie cele en- rien aux autres moulin des
est
4 TeuIre ou Il LcueI'.
Aussi a vendre une POMPEC CIRCULATE
de Palmer, de 6 po"ces de t'asnetre:
Une machine Il varenr. LOtOMOIl'I
BO2uER &c Ia force de 10 cileVaux, bonne
pour fare marchrr un tra~her.
S'alresser l'ar la poste a
NINE. WE. CLoKiSDE soNIAT.
Eenneryi'Ie T. O., Parolsse Jefferson.
D9s~lIK. J. GENTIL est Iagent de Nine. q
Souiat pour la paroisse st. Jacques. l6jn16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

should stand aside and give somebody
els chance. During the past week
or two there has been, as perhaps
some of the Connecticut Democrats
have heard, something like political crisis IN
the Senate Quite likely the Connecticut DEM
ocracy, who are nothing if not partisan, desired
at such time, when the parties seemed evenly
balanced. to have two Senators on the floor. Mr.
Eaton ras there with the light OF battle IN his
eve and the Constitution of his country
under his arm. Mr.. Ramum was palred-iaSt
heard of going West, his face set as a
hint toward milwaukee, on business not wholly
unconnected with the iron trade 10 re-
porter who detained him moment at
Chicago for his views, he expressed the
opinion that there is too much DIRT
Throwing in politics at present" Then
shaking loose his button, he strobe onward to
his iron market. II is not for ia TO say that
he is not all this time representing Connecticut
with diligence and devotion. LThey found
man sitting on a curb-stOne in HGrtford one
night during session of the Legislature. who
was very, very drunk, and who answered with
great gravity to the pOliceman's nat
"are you doing here7p "Tm (hic) repre-
sentng Qic) Granby."l 1t may be then
that Mr. Barnum is representing Connecticut ~
Chicago, with his face toward Milwaukee and
his coat-tails toward Washington. Ii nc IS
and the Connecticut Democrats who solf-blm
his seat are satisfied, why then no one else
can complain.
By the way, how would it do for Barnum
and Sharon TO pair off permanently? Then
Mr.. Bamum could attend to his iron mines
and Mr. Sharon to his silver mines, and neither
be bothered with legislation. We commend IT
TO the consideration of Connecticut and Ne
vnha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04

The report OF the Postmaster-General does
not disclose the increase which a single years
growth of the country usually produces in the
transactions of che Department, but it gives
many interesting facts showing the progress of
the service in perfecting It's processes and
improving its discipline. There is a de-
crease of nearly $5,000,000 in the sales
of stamps, etc, and the money order
business, and deficiency, excluding the
accounts of previous years. of about the same
sum: but the expenditures were 1888, 900
less than the estimates MIR. Key thinks that
in time the Post Office Department will
be q source of revenue, though for the
nresent the deficiencies must increase with
the business, because the increase is
so largely III transactions which are car
ried on at loss. Ii is worth noting
that while the number Of letters delivered is
greater than that Of last year, the number Of
letters collected, which is the greater of the
two. is actually smaller by 100000 than that
of last wear. Also, that the local mail service
in cities pays for itself. MIR. Key reports that
the postage on local matter exceeded the ex-
pense by 100000. The decrease in the
money order business which also extends, it
! seems, 10 tne average SulIS lIdnSnlltttd,
is attributed to the depression which
prevailed generally last year. The tributes to
the efficiency of the present postal service are
striking enough. In transmitting supplies Of
| stamps. amounting to over $4,000, 00O only
two packages were lost, and their value
/ amounted to but $50 la loss which the
/ Postmastcr-G General says is unprecedenledly
"small" The loss of registered letters is but one
| fftieth Of per cent. Mr.. REORGANIZATION
are almost all important. Heaeks that the letter
carriers, certainly one of the poorest-paid,
hardest working class Of public servants, shall
be increased; he urges at great length, legisla-
| ton to correct the abuse of fraudulent
sales of stamps by fourth-class pOstmasters
which The TRIBUNE has so often laid
bare and asks legislation to compel rail
WAYS to carry the mails in certain cases al
what the Postmastcr-General shall consider
equitable rates, and the enactment of laws "a
| do Justice to sub-cOntractOrs. The report, il
it does not show good growth III the postal
business, does prove the service to be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-04
amnoemcn,s nrn alecilnas Go Nigbt.
Jn0cy 10 Advertisements.


ANrsgyyNTs-oh P0Ce-5th and 9th columns
ToARp ,ND RoOMs--7b Pdgc-6th column
DTsINFss NoTICFs-4th PdQe-lst column.
Brsr~r~s ca NNCus-7N TdQe-6th column.
COA AND WOOD-7h Pdge-6th column
CopAuTNrRslIp NOTICES-SM P0ge-Gth coiunn'
CorpoRATION NoTiCEs-7tt PGQc-4th column
COUNTRY BOARD-7th Pdge-6tA column.
pANCING ACNDENES--9B FGge-2d coIulllh'
DrNTIsTRY-7fh fage-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOrICEs-Sh P1Qc-Oth cOiuiun
DRY on PGge-4th coiunn. 80, oo,,ro,
EUROPEAN ADVFETIsEMENIS-Sth j03'-0Vn Co'u'Nn-
TANCY GOODS-9h PdQs-4tA COLUMN
lINANCrAI-Gh TGGe-3d column.
FNF Alqs-qH Tdge-Gth column.
TvEN'rtrUE-Sth TdCe-Gth column.
HrIP NANTED--9h PGoe-6th column.
ICE CRFAM-1fh PdGs-6th column.
ISsTrrCTON-9M Faqc-1s aud 2d columns.
LECTURES AND MEETlNCs-9h iUge-o.h OVi"'""'
lOsT AND FoyNu-7h IdQe-4th co.ulhh' c., o,,,.,,,
NJ ,.RIs Am SLATE MANTFLs-Sh Fdgf-Oth cu'-'i'"'
N,ERiAcFs AND DrATIs-5M PdGc-Oih cotuln III an
HfccrTT ,NrOI-s-gH Pd0e-4tn column; 4O"4 fuye
9TH and oh columns ~ c., o,,r,,,,
NT-src,I IysTeUsu.NrS-7h PdQe-6th column
NV r,TIoNs-9h Pdge-ist column , , .
pF,r FeTATr For SALE-CTY-1h PG0e-0th coIuhh ;
t'OUNTRY-TH Idgc-5tn coiuuh.
E,tFs HY ArCTION-a7fh PdGe-ith column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-jM Pdge-Gth column. 49,, o,,o,, .
kTTr-AT,ONs NAyTED-NALEs-9M fdJe-olh O'iu''" >
FtNAfEs-9h rage -4th and 3tn columns; I'D III
sTFAaROArs AND RAILROADS va i0ge--| anu ."
srEAMERs, OoEAN-5h PGqe-6th column.
TgArHEE--9M idGc-2d column. ,. co,-,.
So IrT-CuY PROrTRTY-7h PdQc-oth cOuului NOON'
TRY-7n Iaye-5th column. 49,, .,.,,
20 WHOM IT MAY CONCEEN-lth fure-A'n OoA""ii'
WINTER REsoRrs-7n Paqe-6h column.