davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

The best coffee in town at Gustav
Bischoff's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Mr.. Houston Reasonover returned
from Texas few weeks ago on ac-
count of his wife's health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Yellow fever still fingers in a
mild form in the infected part of
Chattanooga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21
Raiia1Ie

B. w. Knight sells the latest and
the best Beef, Mutton, Lamb and Pigs
the country affords, and intends to run
the market in hot as well as in cold
weather. sepl9-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Germantown Wool in all col
Ors at the NEW YORK STORE,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Mr.. 10. w. Braden presides at
the livery stable now, being one OF
the firm of w. II. Rose IL Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Miss Jennie Joyner of New Or
leans arrived in Pulaski Monday on
visit to her aunt, Mrs. John A.
TinnOn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Prints D cts. per yard at the
NEW YORK STORE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

NOFFEE: The best article for the
least money at Gustav Bischofl7s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-11-21

Mr.. VIM. Kendrick, with his
wife and child after visiting week
or two in Pulaski, will return to
Louisville to day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
yo,ther,, .Daksts F~rs.ssS.

Frank ]. Mead, in the Minneapolis Tri-
bunc, gathers the following facts in rels-
tion to Dalrylnplc's farming enterprises in
Northern Dakota: "Thc largest farm in
called the "Grandin" farm and consists of
10000 acres lying on the west bank of tho
Red River, thirty-fi miles down (north)
from Fargo. 1t has frontage of ten
miles Of the river This year the Grandin
has 5000 acres in wheat, and will lrcak
5000 acres for next pears crop. The Cas-
farm contains G,0OO acres, and has this year
1000 in wheat and will break the rcmsin.
ing 1900 acres. The Cheney farm contains
1000 acres, has 25OO acres in wheat, and
all the remaining sod will be turned over
this year. The Cass and Cheney farms lie
on the north and south side ofthc railroad,
Is miles due west of Fargo. '...n.
To-day there are 100 breaking plOws in
operation, and the force will be materially
increased soon. Mr.. D. purposes bringing
the area of plowed land to over 70, 900 acrea
this year. On the various farms are now
employed 150 men, but before the season
is over there will be at work from three to.
four hundred persons. There are at this
time 800 head of Mules and horses, none
of which are under l.200 pounds in weight.
One hundred and fifty stubble plows anal
one hundred breaking plows are now At
work from sunrise 10 sunset. On the dif-
fercnt farms there arc fifteen steam thresh-
ers with capacity of 600 bushels per day
each.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
"ThP + oolv In FnukfOn.''.

The daey Telegraph in concluiinga
long aud we'll put articic on til. territorial
question concludes as follows: "And right
here in this new territorial scheme. the
fools in Yankton, who arc likewise blind,
are nadly cndcavoring to cut their own
throats. Their delegates in congress wero
instructed to fight to the very death the
Territorial proposition, and everything
that could Ike done, by private and public
means, to prevent the bill organizing Lin
coin Territory from becoming law has
been done by the people Of eastern Dako-
ia, and 80 far as the present SESSION ofcon-
grcss is concerned they have undoubtedly
succeeded. Now this plain truth starcs
them in the taco: The mountain must
come to Mahommct or Mahommet must
20 to the mountain" the Territorial gov
.ernment of Dakota must go to the Black
Hills. or the Black Hills must goto Yank.
ton, the present seat of government And.
vet the blind men of Yankton are expect.
ing the West to come to the East and the
Black Hills to be located on the Missouri.
They seem to be unable to realize that
their only hope Of keeping territorial
government at Yankton lies in their i'm.
mediate organization of new territory
embracing the Black Hills. If this is not
done another year will witness the remov-
al of the Capital to Dcadwood and the east.
crn portion of the Territory be hack coun-
tics' and rural districts of but little impor.
tancc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
DakOta'H OmcfalH.

Since its organization in 1861, Dakota
territory has had six governors, to-wit:
JAYNE, of Illinois; Edmunds, Of Dakota !;
Faulk, of Pennsylvania Burbank, of In
diana; Pennington, Of Alabama; !; and How
ard, of Michigan-fivc surveyor generals: ::
Hill, of Michigan, Trip, of Dakota; Bea-
die, Dewey, and Esperson, of Wisconsin
seven secretaries; Hutchinson. of Mime
sofa; Sphinx, of Illinois; Wilkins, of Iowa !;
BatcheIder, of Massachusetts; McCook, of
Illinois; Whitney and Hand, Of Dakota-
five U. 8. District attorneys: Gleason, of
MARYLAND; Hand. of Dakota; Cowles, of
Pennsylvania; Pound of Indiana; and
Campbell, of Louisiana-four U. 8. mar
shals Pinncy, of Wisconsin,; Litchficld
and Burdick, of Dakota; and Raymond, Of
Illinois-twelvc U. 8. judges: Bliss, Of,
Ohio; Williston, of Pennsylvania; Will
liams, of Tennessee; Gleason, of Dakota;
Bartlett, of Illinois; Kiddcr, of Minnesota; ;
and French, of Maine; Boyle, of Dakota
Brookings; Bennett, of Iowa; Barnes, of
Wisconsin and Shannon, of Pennsylvania.
It will be observed that the BIS predomi
nate. the sllrnalnes of ten of our United
States officials beginning with that letter,
for instance, Burbank, Beadlc, Batheldcr,
Burlick, Bliss, Bartlett, Boyle, Brookings,
Bcnnct and Barnes Dakota has also had
five delegates in congress. to wit: y. 3: ).
Todd, native of Kentucky; w. A. Bur
leigh, native of Maine; 8. L. Sphinx,
native of New York; NJ. K. Armstrong, a
native of Ohio; and J: P. Kiddcr, native
of Vermont. - '.,.s.. !,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
Yosssa1 Mans Lssek.


Three years ago Hank Harney was
"whackine" bulls for the wcll-known Hi.
ram Kelley. He early got the Black Hills
fever, and was among the first TO get into
that country. Being driven out by United
States troops he Immediately started back.
on foot, determined to seek his fortune in
the new Eldorado. For year or more he
braved hunger, cold, and hostile Indians.
1t was terrible experience, but Harney
never faltcrcd. Finally lie and his three
comrades commenced prospecting for
quartz claims. and upon these they work
ed laboriously msny months, hoping for
f2o0oOO out Of three lodcs, the Chief ofl
the Hills, Star of the West and some other
claim, the name of which has slipped our
memory and this is only q portion of the
valuable mining property they own in the
Hills. -s g .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
There is an urgent demand for the prop

There is an urgent demand for the prop
er authorities TO survey a few townships VI
the public lands in this vicinity. A por-
tion of the appropriation should certainly
he expended here for we arc positive no
locality in the Territory is suffering ~
much for the lack of surveys being made
as We are. Settlers are flocking into Nor
ton county and plenty more are ready to
follow if there was any certainty of their
correct locality, but there is not a town.
ship in the county subdivided, and they
are an organized county and in running
order We would invite the surveyor gen.
erals attention to this subject as the pco-
pie here are getting impatient and feel that
they are neglected in this matter of sur
YeY9. r...H Gu o. ..... d.. .....r
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
and ne ieId dfaas aao,es. Il that survey descril,

and tic Held daa,s notes d tia. survey deserii,.
the county as one excellently adapted fos
great thoroughfare, being noss of tho
way cf, q nigh table land II excellent qusl-
ity. The Telegraph is exceedingly anx;
ious that the government funds should be
economically disburseds OF course this 10
i'll, for he disclaims Ill personal interest,".
In regard 70. that Ne will only ~ ttst II
he will tell althSsta Eohtfnuous lis two
columns long for nothing what will he do
il fwefl paid for it, He certainly mus. be
one Of those fellows who from continuous
practice have arrived at that poin: where
they prefer to lie for nothing or ninety
days At most than to tell the truth for
cash. aH s5,t3f. Il l.tf i.f4s.gs.,y,
But VT have used more space than the
subject, simply as far as Sidney is con-
cerned, is worth, but behind this We zee
deeper motive than TO benefit the Sidney
route alone, although, of course, this is an
essential part Of the programme; but tho
recent efforts of the Union Pacific, which
simply means Jay Gould. to ull-doze,
bribe or buy the national congress is too
fresh in the minds of everybody tole
misled by false prctenses no matter how
well disguised or under whatever special
pleas promulgated. Money has been pour
cd ont like water by Jay Gould to cripple
the Northern Pacific enterprise, not only
to pro. ue unfricndly legislation but to
draw away the Black Hills traffic, and e.
pecially since being so emphatically kick
cd out of congress the old dog not only but
the little pups all along the line Of the Z.
P. have been yeiping, and this accounts
for the perfect disinterrstedness, ofcourse,
of the editor of the Sidney Telegraph who
SO encrgctically barks for Jay. Gould whose,
collar he wears.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
E1rtt,. cha.e,s ,M1.fort,.ac.

aemncr v. Chase was capsizei from q
row boat ON Lake Como yesterday. after
noon and would have been drowned but
for the assistance Of Col. knanh's sailor,
johnson, who went to his assistance with
another boat. And now the question is
being raised among some of the knights
of Blackstone whether tllesnilorcould not.
if he wished, recover salvage for rescuing
such huge and valuable cargo. Mr..
Chase, 1t appears, carries 4 heavy life in-
surance, and it is argued that the salvage
'e-v $. applicable t, this case.---.Ss, Pau!
Dispatch. il2lls
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
The Belle Fsareke. J;sSsea..

Mr.. Bittipger, who. was down on tho
Belle Fourollc yesterday, says the number
of ranches which have been. taken up in
that valley during the past year is surpris-
ing. The acreage that will be cultirate,,
this season, however, will not be as large
as it was anticipated, owing to the impe-
cuniosity Of the ranchers. Many Of them
are unablc to obtain the necessary seed 70
plant But they are all hard at work turn
ing the sod in hopes OF making the raise.
A ditch is being, or is soon TO be, cut
through the valley Of that strcam so rs To
carry watcr.to the table lands. 1t will tap.
the Belle Fo,lrclle near the mouth! OF the
Redwaler aud extend along the former riv-
er ton miles or more. I-s1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
,V VEG:E;IINE
For OxcpoY.

sasi. C1ssaAlHAsas. RI, Oct. II, 1877.
d. u os1ssas: s. .,si M
=. =, ~ se'sssesY 81 IoSs 1Sf G%s aGas
With 1Sv1nR, Un6eS tho 60e4Oe'S care. He said
Il 10 W6@ bstwee1 ths Hest and Ltrsr. re-
s;tsse e sssas q, T. u7;a os.s,snssd taking the
tsis1nsey NoedIes; thsy did not holp me. We
1z1n. y tAs nsdieine fse DrpSsr. 4 began to
~ beeeer a9se tsktHs few bottles. have
6sv1 ~ Ssetoe. No COS en- I'll hcre thankful
eh0 La ..4ii q I IN, Rsatefaily yuuss, FRI
- 4, s fs;EE5,..555ss5 4. D. WHEELING.
vosRB.-VAea he blood becomes liieless
a.1s( ak eithR hon change Of weather or Of
elIDa vs1s Of e1srelse, 1ssS1ular diet, or from
NY ot6ot ea1oe. tke VIoDTlH1 will renew the
bSsoa, sUSR - patsid Hunnss, cleanse the
Des0aeA, ,1skalssD tbe bowels. and impart tone
lfsieae1 tke Whole boAy. .Egil, IL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to tie Bismarcl: Tribune.
PKAcEll, 8 CONGRESS.

/ . rEs
PEACE CONGRESS-.
Sr Paul, May 3O.-There is no doubt
about an early meeting of European con-
gress. It is said that England and Russia
have accepted Germany's invitation. Aus
tria's position is considered menacing.
Troops arc being concentrated in Galicis,
Transylvania and Dalmatia and Andrassy
said to delegation Austria could not per-
NIT the extension of Servia and Herzego-
vina so as to jeopardizc her national com
munications with the East.
PREFERS BETTER COMPANY.
Judge Keys letter on Potter's investiga-
tion causes some sensation. 1t is thought
he is preparing TO cut himself loose from
the Democratic party. Alexander H. Stcph.
ems has written an open letter to Washing
ton Post. First he denies Potter's state
ments that he was acting in collusion with
Republicans in interposing objections to
the passage Of Potter's resolution. He pre-
scnts copies of letters under date of the 18th
to Potter, and his colleague, Caudler, in
the first appealing against the shutting off
ofamendmcnt; second, in urging his friends
to support Hale's amendment protesting
against q onesided investigation, predict
ing that the Potter resolution will divide
Democrats and unite the Republicans. He
reiteratcs that the matter as it stands is a
grave error, which will distract the coun-
try and will either prove contemplate
farsc or horrible tragedy.
The senate resolution fixing June 10th
as the date of adjournment was brought
before the house by Wood. Considerable
excitement followed from the absence of
large number of Democrats and Wood, to
prevent action, moved an adjournment
which was lost. Subsequently motion
to postpone was also lost, and the original
motion 10 Connor came within four votes
of being carried. Finally June 18th was
fixed by the house as the date, by the aid
of few democrats voting with Rcpubli-
cans. 70 W l.. ~s. n"f 3.
..af h"H BEEcuER.TILToS.
Plymouth charch cAamiIiny com. have
decided TO entertain charges against Mrs
Tilton for slandcring her pastor and viola
ting her vows in not submitting cards for
publication to the committee before pull
fishing. . ..r...... .,-
'- b.. =. r.. DEAD.
Mayor Maxfield, of st. Paul, died last
night. ....-.
SECRET INVESTIGATIONS.
The Potter committee have decided to
conduct investigation by sub-committce's
in Florida and Louisiana, all promising to
be secret Totter to be chairman of the
Florida committe and Mcmahon of Louis
lana. Saturday is fixed as the date oflcav-
ing Washington.
........ .l., RECEPTION.
Gen. Shields received an enthusiastic re-
ccption ut Milwaukee yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31

The msrr!ta.4.sl = .li3g .S4A.n, the ~
tist, and Lie !, Hosia; Chief Engineer Of
the District 0. Columbia, is announced 70
take place on the 2oth OF The present moth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
D.,,t poke ! 1Ihsst Fron Behind.

"a Florida negro mistook q mule for Q
ghost, and. poked it with. stick. The YER
dict recited that he came to his death by
using too short stick il probing the un
movable for evidence ofa future existence.
Worcester Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31

d WHALEN.-1ensnl Conmission
&c Merchsntr. Dcal're in Grocertes. Grain. Pro-
Visions and Produce. Main StOpp Tribune Block
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31

To Army Omcers and Soldiers. ~"
The Pacific. Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of San Francisco, California, one OF
the soundcst in the world, insures army of:
ficers and soldiers without extra charge.
The annual premiums to secure $1,000,
payable at death, run asfollows for the ages
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
AN0RDINAXCE

+, Total. .. 8. .s11o 90 z
Therefore be itenaeted and ordained that said
lots be sold at Public AUCTION TO pay rad assess-
r,ehts after giving thirty days notice BY publica-
aud tho mayor be aud he Ia hereby authorized and
instructed to cxecuts and deliver good and sum-
eient deeds of conveyance to eseh OF said lots TO-
Pss,ed April g, 1873: Approved April 1a, 1873.
ca. CLARK, Clerk. sRi 5,.iGs b. .,ti
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31

n W. WATSON & BRo.-wholessle and Retail
~ Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, and Gents
Furnishing Goodt. II in and 9Th streets.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
REECuER.TnTOX.

Plymouth church eaamiLing com. have
decided TO entertain charges against Mrs
Tilton for slandcring her pastor and viola
ting her vows in not submitting cards for
publication to the committee before pull
fishing .-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31
SECRET INVESTIGATIONS.

Mayor Maxfield, of st. Paul, died last
night. .....-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-31

from Texas to England. a.. -yEr7
Recent Investigations have revealed the fact
that Jonah would have left the whale day or
two before he did but he couldn't swim. Finally
him up on dry land. 7Sslah! u =. ~
Mrs. Lydia Sherman. the woman who poisoned
herself: died last week In ths Connecticut State
prison. She was under life sentence for tying
the same thing on her third husband. FL &
The Minnesota senate is setting as ahigh court
before them ior rcyIsion. From present. appear:
to | repeat Itself II Ter 'lsturs, history II :
retained piss,SnaE having been Invited to
very low In the neck, remarked to his host II
don't mind II. have spent ten years among tho
savagcs and have got used 70 such sights.
(New Curate who wishes to know all about his
pariehioncrs). Then do understand that your
aunt is on your fathers side or your mothers!
Country lad), xumtimes on one and then on
tother's, cept when dad whacks 'em both, sir.
Russia has for many years been cnlarging her
domain. She has eight crowns preserved as tro-
hics of the following conquered provinces which
now form part Of her domain. Siberia, kisw, As
trakan, knsan, Finland, Poland and krussinia:s
A St: Louis man has little girl who has an in;
curable mania for swallowing dimes, nicl,lcs and
other small change. The other day she resumed
III and Rss was doas Ii "nd es
"You are my bette noir'' said q printers DEVILS
s.And Whist is bette noir!" asked he. "Bete noir'"
she answered, lis q black devil always hanging
round" The young man pondered, ..Oh! yes, =
sec, you mean an, your ink-you-bus." ,ass
Mrs. Paran Stevens has offended some exclr-
sive New Yorkcrs by putting 4P row Of two
story shops on 5th avenue. When Mr.. Pierre
Lorfllard the millionairs tobacconist became the
mouth piece OF arstocratic Indignation the MGR
cilees widow remarked to him that they were
large enough to sell snuf In. = 81 .fssa it :f,
"A little fellow who was familiar with Mother
Goose but not with his little biblo wae asked In
Sunday school who was thrown into the fiery fur
mace. This wss too much for him, the question
passed and We. quickly answered, shad!acn Mes.
ia h and Abedingo. This was o modification to
tho little fellow, and when the next question came
Who put them fn1 he answered with . jump,
Little Johnny Green. -. gF3a ssct. iidi.:
The inquest upon the bodies Of tho killed ut
the mill exp.osioa in nin1eapolis Il. completed.
the conclusion arrived at Is nobody to blame Ae.
cident, caused by sparks from the mill stones tg-
hitting the hoar dust and tbs cause an explosion
AZ Allied the entire inside Of the mill with dust,
WHICH igntting produced the big exRlosios, which
tn like inanusr was cornma nicatcd from one mill
to anothcr.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27

earnings by all sorts of industry do but
barely cove, yearly expenses. In better times,
POSSIBLY this country might he called upon sud
denly to pay back borrowed capital, and could
do so with small loss. But in such times as
these the dem md for return OF several nun
dred millions borrowed will mean widespread
ruin and ncalculable suffering. Precisely that
demand we cause when We take any step when
seems dishonorable to our creditors abroad.
They say little; if they said much it would
make no difference. But they quietly sell
their bonds. Then the bonds come here for
sale, and that means that the United States Is
called upon unexpectedly to pay back part OF
the borrowed capital upon which 1t has been
doing business.
II il stated by The London Times, in its
money article, that large sales of United States
bonds are now made by actual holders. The
best observers here state that the powerful
combination which was formed to sustain bonds
and gold, and for some days did sustain both
to certain extent, has proved too weak 10
meet the unexpectedly large orders to sell. AS
vet we have only the small leak, which, II not
checked threatens to sweep away the dam
altogether: but no one can tell how large the
demand from Europe may become If the Silver
Bill becomes a law. Passed with a motive
hostile to creditors, it Is considered immeasllr-
ably more dangerous by creditors as an IN
dication of the temper of Congress than by It's
actual provisions. :" In financial circles here,
telegraphs leading banker of London, 1T Is
Cooked upon as the first step toward rcpudl-
cation" We may protest as much rs we like.
But if foreign creditors take that view OF the
bill. we are liable to be called upon, within a
very short time, to pay to Europe many millions
more than can possibly be withdrawn from
commerce and industry here without great
disaster.
The public credit is the cornerstone upon
which our commerce and industry now rest.
Dislike the fact as we may, 1t Is a Tact. Inc
President saw it clearly III March, 1870. IL
Will be well for the country if he can lead
others to see it clearly in March, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
Ju0er 10 Advertisements.

ANrsENENTs-3d TO0e-5th and 9th columns.
BOARD AND ROoNs-3d PGge-5th column.
RVsINEss Gu ANCLs--7h PdQe-6th coluInn'
BUSINESS NOTICts-ih Fd1e- LIST column
Coal AND WOOD-7h Pdqe-6th column
CoRPoRATION NOTICEs-7hPd 0e-oth coiuhh'
COUNTRY BOARD-3d PdQc-1tD CO;uhu'
DANCING ArADTMIEs--6M PdGe-2d colulln'
DIyDgND NOrICE>-7M Pd1e-oth column
DRY GOODS Sd I0Ce-5th and 9th columns.
FINANCIAI-7h Td0e-Jth column. -, -,
HOTsrs AND FARMS WANTED-3d rage -Oth coumn'
leg CRFAM--Gfb PdGe-2d column.
ISsTRUCTION-6M I0Ge-lst and "a coiumhe
LECTURES AND MEETlNGS-3d PUGe-0th cOiunu
1FGAL NOTlCFS-GM IOgc-2d column.
IOsT ASD FOUSD-6h Fdqe-2d column -
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIs-6N PG1e-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-5h PaQe-6th column o.,
MIsCEILANEOUs-ad Pdae-5th column; Sh fdge-O'n
column.
MUSICAL IvsTRUMESTs-}d PdQ6-6th column
NEW PUBIICATtONs-6M PdGe-lst column.
PROrOs iIE-7H PdOe-6th column. 80 ,
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CITY-3d Pdqe-ith column
COrSIRY-3d Pdqe-4th cOumn: TO EXChANGE-5d
Pdqe-5th column.
SANS by ArCTroN-7h Pooe-Gth column.
SAVINGS BASKs-7h PGGe-6th column
srECIAI NOTCEs-5h Pdge-6th column % ,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs-Gh Fdge-ou coiuHH
FEMALEs-GM PdGe-3d column -, a..
sTrAwROArs AND RAILROADS -6h Pd1e-3d ana 4th
columns
srEAMrRs OCEAN-7h PdGe-6th column.
TYACHERs-6M Paced column l..
To LET-Cuv PROPERTI-3d PGGe-4tn colutpn
CoUNIRY-3d FGGs-5th columns.